2016 APSA Final Program

GREAT
TRANSFORMATIONS:
POLITICAL SCIENCE AND THE
BIG QUESTIONS OF OUR TIME
2016 APSA ANNUAL MEETING AND EXHIBITION

PHILADELPHIA, PA | September 1-4
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
General Information & Highlights
Welcome Letter........................................................................................................... 2
APSA Anti-Harassment Policy................................................................................... 3
General Information
General Information Services and Hours........................................................................ 4
About APSA............................................................................................................. 7
Sponsors................................................................................................................. 8
Hotel Maps.............................................................................................................. 9
Restaurant List......................................................................................................... 14
Special Events and Highlights
Program Highlights.................................................................................................. 16
Short Courses......................................................................................................... 19
New Session Types................................................................................................. 21
Working Groups..................................................................................................... 23
Professional Development Panels................................................................................ 24
Poster Sessions........................................................................................................ 25
APSA Awards......................................................................................................... 39
Organized Section Awards....................................................................................... 42
Campus Teaching Award Recognition......................................................................... 63
APSA Lifetime Members............................................................................................ 64
Exhibits and Advertisers
Exhibit Hall Map..................................................................................................... 67
Exhibitor Directory................................................................................................... 68
Advertisements........................................................................................................ 80
2016 Annual Meeting Program

Theme, Division, Related Panels............................................................................... 155
Meetings and Receptions........................................................................................ 211
Detailed Daily Schedule......................................................................................... 221
Index of Participants.............................................................................................. 418
TABLE OF CONTENTS 1
Dear Colleagues,
Welcome to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the 112th American Political Science Association Annual Meeting!
The 2016 theme is Great Transformations: Political Science and the Big Questions of Our Time. When
we selected this theme, we were thinking of transformations that occur through sudden and dramatic events, such as
terrorist attacks or nationwide protests erupting over phenomena such as police brutality, as well as transformations that
occur through cumulative, incremental developments, such as global warming and rising inequality. As we write this letter,
the news is dominated by the fallout from the Brexit referendum, the unexpected successes of Donald Trump and Bernie
Sanders, and terrorist attacks in Orlando, Florida and Istanbul, Turkey. Events such as these are both sudden developments
and products of transformations long in the making. We are, to put it bluntly, knee-deep (at least!) in great transformations
in our political landscape, and we very much look forward to the provocative presentations and discussions that will surely
take place at this years meeting.
We encourage you to attend the Presidential Address by APSA President Jennifer Hochschild, entitled
Left Pessimism and Political Science on Thursday, September 1, at 6:15 p.m. in Ballroom AB in the convention center.
The Opening Reception follows immediately at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Hall of the convention center. Please also
attend the All-Member Meeting on Thursday, September 1, at 12:00 p.m. in room 114 in the convention center.
The meeting will give an update to members on APSA and its activities, provide a venue to express your views, vote on
new bylaws, and offer the opportunity to thank President Hochschild for her service, as well as welcome President-Elect
David Lake.
We also arranged for several theme panels and plenaries, which we hope you can attend. These include three breaking
news panels: Taking Stock of the Brexit Shock, Did the Party Decide? and Rageagainst theMachine: Populist
Politics intheU.S., Europe and Latin America. Other theme panels include To Stay Neutral or Not When Teaching the
2016 Election, Global Governance: Stagnation or Transformation? Great Transformations in Higher Education, and
Transforming Marriage and Religion in American Political Thought. A full list of the theme panels can be found on the
conference website and in the online program. We have two plenary sessions as well. The plenary roundtable on The
State of Race Relations in the U.S., featuring Vincent Hutchings, Paul Frymer, Melissa Harris-Perry, and Janelle Wong,
will be on Friday, September 2 at 2:00 p.m. in Ballroom AB in the convention center. Kathryn Sikkinks Are We Making
Progress on Human Rights? Transformations in Knowledge and Activism, takes place on Saturday, September 3 at 2:00
p.m. in Ballroom AB in the convention center.
This years conference also features some new presentation formats, such as mini-conferences, teaching cafs, and
30-minute paper presentations. We hope that you get a chance to participate in these new formats and support future
conference innovation. Speaking of innovation, dont forget to check out the iPosters. In addition to viewing the posters
on the monitors set up in room 204-A of the convention center, and the 200s hallway, you can also log into the iPoster
portal (apsa2016.ipostersessions.com) from your own computer or device and engage in discussions with and provide
feedback to iPoster presenters online pre- and post-conference. A list of poster authors giving presentations in room 204-A
will be posted in the room and on the conference website.
We are eternally grateful for the division chairs for all of the time and energy they devoted to creating an outstanding
program for the 2016 Annual Meeting. We are also very thankful for the expertise and assistance provided by the APSA
staff. We hope you enjoy the meeting!
Kimberly Morgan, George Washington University
Deborah Schildkraut, Tufts University
2016 APSA Annual Meeting Program Co-Chairs
2 WELCOME LETTER
ANTI-HARASSMENT POLICY
APSA has received notice from several sources that graduate students and faculty have experienced sexual harassment at various
conference venues. APSA consequently reminds everyone:
The APSA annual meeting and related regional political science meetings are convened for the purposes of professional
development and scholarly and educational interchange in the spirit of free inquiry and free expression. Harassment of
colleagues, students, or other conference participants undermines the principle of equity at the heart of these professional fora
and is inconsistent with the principles of free inquiry and free expression. Consequently, harassment is considered by APSA to be
a serious form of professional misconduct.
The following Anti-Harassment Policy outlines expectations for all those who attend or participate in APSA meetings. It reminds
APSA meeting participants that all professional academic ethics and norms apply as standards of
behavior and interaction at these meetings.
1.Purpose
APSA is committed to providing a safe and welcoming conference environment for all participants, regardless of actual or
perceived gender, gender identity, race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, ability, socioeconomic status, age, or religion.
Participant in this policy refers to anyone present at APSA meetings, including staff, contractors, vendors, exhibitors, venue
staff, APSA members, and all other attendees.
2. Expected Behavior
All participants at APSA meetings are expected to abide by this Anti-Harassment Policy in all meeting venues including ancillary
events and official and unofficial social gatherings.

Abide by the norms of professional respect that are necessary to promote the conditions for free academic interchange.
If you witness potential harm to a conference participant, be proactive in helping to mitigate or avoid that harm.
Alert conference or security personnel if you see a situation in which someone might be in imminent physical danger.
3. Unacceptable Behavior
Unacceptable behaviors include:

persistent and unwelcome solicitation of emotional or physical intimacy

persistent and unwelcome solicitation of emotional or physical intimacy accompanied by real or implied threat of
professional harm
intimidating, harassing, abusive, derogatory or demeaning speech or actions by any participant in an APSA meeting
and/or at any related event.
prejudicial actions or comments related to actual or perceived gender, gender identity, race, ethnicity, sexual
orientation, ability, socioeconomic status, age, or religion that coerce others, foment broad hostility, or otherwise
undermine professional equity or the principles of free academic exchange.
deliberate intimidation, stalking or following;
harassing photography or recording;
sustained disruption of talks or other events;
physical assault (including unwelcome touch or groping)
real or implied threat of physical harm
ANTI-HARASSMENT POLICY 3
GENERAL MEETING INFORMATION

Meeting Schedule
Panel Locations
Panel sessions begin Thursday, September 1, at 8:00 a.m. and end on Sunday, September 4, at 11:30 a.m. All panel
sessions, business meetings, and receptions will be held at the Pennsylvania Convention Center, the Marriott Downtown
Philadelphia, and the Loews.
Thursday, September 1:
8:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m.
10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m.
2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.
Friday, September 2 and Saturday, September 3:

8:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m.
10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m.
12:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, September 4:
8:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m.
10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m.
Business Meetings
Business meetings for organized sections, related groups, committees, and affiliate groups will be held Wednesday through
Saturday, according to the following schedule:
Wednesday, August 31:

6:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
Thursday, September 1:
6:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m.
6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Friday, September 2:
6:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m.
12:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, September 3:
6:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m.
12:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
4 GENERAL MEETING INFORMATION

Receptions
Receptions hosted by organized sections, related groups, committees, and affiliate groups are open to all registered attendees,
unless otherwise noted, and will be held Wednesday through Saturday at the following times:
Wednesday, August 31
Thursday, September 1
Friday, September 2
Saturday, September 3
6:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
8:00
9:00
9:00
9:00
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
Electronic Posters (iPosters)

Stop by the new electronic poster room in room 204 of the Pennsylvania Convention Center. Room 204 will have scheduled
poster presentations but you can always stop in to keyword search or browse all of this years posters. There will also be open
use iPoster kiosks in the hallway between the Grand Hall and Registration, outside Room 204. This years posters can also be
viewed in the online gallery, apsa2016.ipostersessions.com, both before and after the conference. Posters are searchable by
keyword, author name, division, and more. Attendees can send comments or messages directly to poster authors through the
kiosks onsite, or at any time from their own computer or device via the online gallery. See something that peaks your interest?
Reach out to the author to discuss! The full list of posters may be found on page 23 of the program book.
Exhibit Hall
The Exhibit Hall is located at the Pennsylvania Convention Center, Exhibit Hall A. The Exhibit Hall features the APSA lounge,
sponsored receptions, and coffee breaks. The hours are:
Friday, September 2
9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.

9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
Coffee Breaks
During exhibit hall hours, stop by Routledges booth 510 for a Keurig coffee drink. Friday, September 2, grab a cup of coffee,
sponsored by Harvard University Press, at PCC 108-A before joining the Putting the Political Back into Political Philosophy
session on Friday at 10:00 a.m.
eJobs Annual Meeting Placement Service

The APSA eJobs Annual Meeting Placement Interview Service is located in the Marriott Salons E, F, G, and H on the 5th floor. All
participants were required to pre-register online at www.apsanet.org/ejobs.The hours are:
Friday, September 2
8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.
Conference Paper Uploads

Conference paper authors are required to post papers delivered at the Annual Meeting to the All Academic submission site in
the APSA Annual Meeting paper archive. APSA strongly encourages APSA Annual Meeting participants to upload their papers
to the Annual Meeting paper repository. Papers are available online through All Academic to attendees.
GENERAL MEETING INFORMATION 5

Play the Conference Mobile App Game and Win an Apple Watch!
Download the mobile app to play along with the APSA Annual Meeting Game. Complete challenges, such as visiting exhibitor
booths and attending events, to gain points. After each completed challenge, you will receive a passcode to enter into the
Game portion of the app, which will generate points. The winner will receive an Apple Watch. The challenge ends on Sunday,
September 4, at 12:00 p.m. If there is a tie, the tied leaders will be entered into a drawing for the prize.
Relax & Recharge

Attendees can charge their devices at charging stations throughout the conference. Cambridge University Press will have a
charging station with charging extensions for phones and tablets in their booth, #410, in the PCC Hall A, or, relax and put up
your feet at the Lynne Rienner Sponsored Lounge in the 600 aisle, near their booth #613.
Family Resources
Child Care
During the Annual Meeting, APSA offers daily child care service operated by ACCENT on Childrens Arrangements. On-site
registration for child care is based on availability. The hours are:
Friday, September 2
Sunday, September 4
8:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
5:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
12:30 p.m.
Nursing Options
In addition to child care, the Pennsylvania Convention Center is the nation's first convention center to offer a portable Mamava
lactation suite for nursing mothers to breastfeed infants or to use breast pumps in privacy. The unit is a self-contained, mobile
pod with comfortable benches, an electrical outlet, and a door that can be locked for privacy. The 4 foot by 8 foot pod is
meant for individual use, but can fit more than one person, including parents with infants, breast pumps, or luggage. It is usually
positioned near the Concierge Desk on the Convention Center's second level near 12th and Arch Streets. Additionally, there will
be a nursing room in the Marriott Conference Suite 1 on the 3rd floor.
Registration and Badge Pick-Up Hours

Badge and program pick-up and on-site registration will be located in the Pennsylvania Convention Center, 200 Level Bridge
over Arch Street, near Exhibit Hall A, during the following times:
Friday, September 2
6 GENERAL MEETING INFORMATION
8:00
7:00
7:00
7:30
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
6:00
6:00
5:00
5:00
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
About APSA
Founded
in 1903, the American Political Science Association is the

leading professional organization for the study of political science and
serves more than 15,000 members in over 80 countries. With a range of
programs and services for individuals, departments, and institutions, APSA
brings together political scientists from all fields of inquiry, regions, and
occupational endeavors within and outside academe in order to expand
awareness and understanding of politics.
The direct advancement of knowledge is at the core of APSA activities.
We promote scholarly communication in political science through a variety
of initiatives including publishing three distinguished journals: American
Political Science Review, Perspectives on Politics, and PS: Political Science
and Politics.
Officers
Council
PRESIDENT
2014-2016
Jennifer Hochschild
Harvard University

PRESIDENT-ELECT
David Lake
University of California, San Diego

VICE-PRESIDENTS
Frank Baumgartner
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Martha Finnemore
George Washington University

David Obey
Former US Representative for Wisconsins 7th
Congressional District
University of Wisconsin

SECRETARY
Suzanne Mettler
Cornell University

TREASURER
Taeku Lee
University of California, Berkeley

PROGRAM CO-CHAIRS
Kimberly Morgan

Deborah J. Schildkraut
Tufts University

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, APSR
John Ishiyama
University of North Texas

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, PERSPECTIVES
Jeffrey Isaac
Indiana University

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Steven Rathgeb Smith

American Political Science Association
Michelle Deardorff
University of Tennessee, at Chattanooga

Maria Escobar-Lemmon
Texas A&M University

Frances Lee
University of Maryland, College Park

David Lublin
American University

Marc Lynch

Tasha Philpot
University of Texas, Austin

David Stasavage
New York University

Mark Warren
University of British Columbia

2015-2017
Roxanne Euben
Wellesley College

Amaney Jamal
Princeton University

Brett Ashley Leeds
Rice University

James Mahoney
Northwestern University

Byron DAndra Orey
Jackson State University

Bo Rothstein
University of Gothenburg

Cameron Thies
Arizona State University

Caroline Tolbert
University of Iowa
Former APSA Presidents

Frank J. Goodnow
Albert Shaw
Frederick N. Judson
James Bryce
A. Lawrence Lowell
Woodrow Wilson
Simeon E. Baldwin
Albert Bushnell Hart
W. W. Willoughby
John Bassett Moore
Ernst Freund
Jesse Macy
Munroe Smith
Henry Jones Ford
Paul S. Reinsch
Leo S. Rowe
William A. Dunning
Harry A. Garfield
James W. Garner
Charles E. Merriam
Charles A. Beard
William Bennett Munro
Jesse S. Reeves
John A. Fairlie
Benjamin F. Shambaugh
Edward S. Corwin
William F. Willoughby
Isidor Loeb
Walter Shepard
Francis W. Coker
Arthur N. Holcombe
Thomas Reed Powell
Clarence A. Dykstra
Charles Grove Haines
Robert C. Brooks
Frederic A. Ogg
William Anderson
Robert E. Cushman
Leonard D. White
John Gaus
Walter F. Dodd
Arthur W. MacMahon
Henry R. Spencer
Quincy Wright
James K. Pollock
Peter H. Odegard
Luther Gulick
Pendleton Herring
Ralph J. Bunche
Charles McKinley
Harold D. Lasswell
E. E. Schattschneider
V. O. Key Jr.
R. Taylor Cole
Carl B. Swisher
Emmette S. Redford
Charles S. Hyneman
Carl J. Friedrich
C. Herman Pritchett
David B. Truman
Gabriel A. Almond
Robert A. Dahl
Merle Fainsod
David Easton
Karl W. Deutsch
Robert E. Lane
Heinz Eulau
Robert E. Ward
Avery Leiserson
Austin Ranney
James MacGregor Burns
Samuel H. Beer
John C. Wahlke
Leon D. Epstein
Warren E. Miller
Charles E. Lindblom
Seymour Martin Lipset
William H. Riker
Philip E. Converse
Richard F. Fenno
Aaron B. Wildavsky
Samuel P. Huntington
Kenneth N. Waltz
Lucian W. Pye
Judith N. Shklar
Theodore J. Lowi
James Q. Wilson
Lucius J. Barker
Charles O. Jones
Sidney Verba
Arend Lijphart
Elinor Ostrom
M. Kent Jennings
Matthew Holden Jr.
Robert O. Keohane
Robert Jervis
Robert D. Putnam
Theda Skocpol
Susanne Hoeber Rudolph
Margaret Levi
Ira Katznelson
Robert Axelrod
Dianne M. Pinderhughes
Peter Katzenstein
Henry E. Brady
Carole Pateman
G. Bingham Powell, Jr.
Jane Mansbridge
John H. Aldrich
Rodney Hero

APSA | 1527 New Hampshire Avenue, NW | Washington, DC 20036 | 202-483-2512 | www.apsanet.org

2016 ANNUAL MEETING SPONSORS

APSA would like to thank the following sponsors
for their generous support:
Premier
Gold
Silver
Sponsored Events:
Throughout the Meeting:
Keurig Coffee Break
Sponsored by Routledge
PCC Hall A, Booth 510
Headshot Lounge
Stop by the headshot lounge to have a complimentary
picture taken for your LinkedIn profile or website.
Sponsored by Pearson
10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. | PCC Hall A next to APSA Lounge
Ice Cream Break Reception
3:30 p.m. | PCC Hall A, Booth 510
Friday, September 2
Putting the Political Back into Political Philosophy Session
Coffee Break
Sponsored by Harvard University Press
9:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.| PCC 108A
Beer & Snacks Reception
Sponsored by The Agenda Game
Beer, Wine & Sliders Reception
Wine & Cheese Reception
Sponsored by Cambridge University Press
8 2016 ANNUAL MEETING SPONSORS
Wine & Cheese Reception

Sponsored by West Academic
Beer & Snacks Reception
Sponsored by Oxford University Press
Reception Honoring Teaching
Sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha
Co-Sponsored by the Political Science Education Section,
Committee on Teaching & Learning, and Status Committee of
Community Colleges in the Profession
7:30 p.m. | Loews, Congress C
Film Premiere: Americas Diplomats
Sponsored by the Diplomacy Foundation Center and Foreign
Policy Association
4:00 p.m. | PCC 114
Sponsored Items:
Cambridge University Press (Booth 410):
Conference tote bags distributed at Registration.
Travel grants, which help US graduate students, international
graduate students studying in the US, unemployed political
scientists, and international scholars attend the event.
Cambridges sponsorship of the Ralph Bunche Summer Institute
scholars allows for scholars to attend the Annual Meeting, where
they will present in the iPosters on Saturday and attend panels.
Lynne Rienner Publishers (Booth 613): Take a break
in the lounge, sponsored by Lynne Rienner Publishers. The
lounge can be found at the end of aisle 600.
MARRIOTT DOWNTOWN PHILADELPHIA

Marriott 3rd Floor

Marriott 4th Floor

HOTEL MAPS 9
MARRIOTT DOWNTOWN PHILADELPHIA

Marriott 5th Floor
10 HOTEL MAPS
LOEWS PHILADELPHIA HOTEL

Loews 2nd Floor
Loews 3rd Floor
Loews 4th Floor
HOTEL MAPS 11
PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION CENTER

100 LEVEL
STREET ACCESS
200 LEVEL
12 PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION CENTER
PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION CENTER

300 LEVEL
400 LEVEL
PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION CENTER 13
RESTAURANT LIST: A GUIDE TO PHILADELPHIA CUISINE

Immediately north of the Convention Center is
Philadelphias Chinatown:
Sang Kee ($$)
Great traditional Chinese food. Reservations recommended for
large groups.
www.sangkeechinatown.com | (215) 925-7532
238 North 9th Street (.5 miles from PCC)
Rangoon Burma ($$)
Traditional Burmese; can host private parties
www.rangoonphilly.com | (215) 829-8939
112 North 9th Street (.3 miles)
Penang ($$)
Malaysian cuisine
(215) 413-2531 | 117 N 10th Street
(between Arch & Cherry, .2 miles)
Vietnam Restaurant ($$)
Vietnamese; can host private events
www.eatatvietnam.com | (215) 592-1163
Vietnam Palace ($$)
Vietnamese; can host private events
www.vietnampalace.net | (215) 592-19596
Terakawa Ramen ($$)
Ramen; great lunch place; BYO
www.terakaramenphilly.com | (267) 687-1355
204 North 9th Street (9th and Race; .4 miles)
Lolita ($$)
Mexican street food; can host private parties up to 45-85
people
www.lolitaphilly.com | (215) 546-7100
106 South 13th Street (.4 miles)
Amis ($$)
Italian; can host private events up to 26-100 people
13th and Pine
www.amisphilly.com | (215) 732-2647
412 South 13th Street (13th and Pine; .7 miles)
El Vez ($$)
Mexican; lively; can hold special events
www.elvezrestaurant.com | (215) 928-9800
Marathon Grill ($$)
American; can host private events
www.eatmarathon.com/16th-and-sansom/
(215) 569-3278
16th + Sansom, 121 S 16th Street (.7 miles)
To the East and South a bit of a longer walk,
but still walkable:
Fat Salmon ($$)
Sushi; reservation recommended
www.fatsalmonsushi.com | (215) 928-8881
719 Walnut Street (.7 miles)
To the immediate east of the Convention Center is:
LaBuca ($$)
Traditional Italian fare
www.ristlabuca.com |(215) 928-0556
711 Locust Street (.8 miles)
Reading Terminal Market ($)

Indoor market; great lunch place
www.readingterminalmarket.org
Talulas Garden ($$$)

Phillys take on Alice Waters and Chez Panisse
www.talulasgarden.com | (215) 592-7787
210 W. Washington Square (.8 miles)
To the south of the Convention Center (across

Market Street):
Russet ($$)
Farm to table BYO; can host private parties between 10 - 65
www.russetphilly.com | (215) 546-1521
1521 Spruce Street (Spruce and 15th; .8 miles)
Barbuzzo ($$)
Mediterranean; can host private events up to 55 (seated) or
85 (receptions)
www.barbuzzo.com | (215) 546-9300
Taquilas ($$$)
Haute Mexican; can host private events
www.tequilasphilly.com | (215) 546-0181
1602 Locust Street (16th and Locust; .8 miles)
Restaurant listings contributed by Kevin Arceneaux, Robin Kolodny, Gary Mucciaroni, and Sandra Suarez, Temple University.
14 RESTAURANT LIST: A GUIDE TO PHILADELPHIA CUISINE
RESTAURANT LIST: A GUIDE TO PHILADELPHIA CUISINE

Pumpkin ($$$)
BYOB
www.pumpkinphilly.com | (215) 545-4448
1713 South Street (11th and Pine; 1.2 miles)
Tria Cafe ($$)

https://www.triaphilly.com/tria-cafe/
(215) 972-8742
123 S. 18th Street (.8 miles)
A little farther away (20 minute walk or 5

minute cab ride):
Gran Cafe LAquila ($$)

Can host private events
www.grancaffelaquila.com | (215) 568-5600
1716 Chestnut Street (.7 miles)
Amada ($$$)
Tapas; can host private events
www.philadelphia.amadarestaurant.com
(215) 625-2450
217-219 Chestnut Street (1 mile)
Parc ($$$)
French bistro; can host large parties and events
www.parc-restaurant.com | (215) 545-2262 225
South 18th Street (Locust and 18th; .9 miles)
Estia ($$$)
Mediterranean; can host private events for groups 25 200
www.estiarestaurant.com |(215) 735-7700
1405-07 Locust Street (.7 miles)
Vernick Food and Drink ($$$)
Farm to table; can host parties 12-45
www.vernickphilly.com | (267) 639-6644
2031 Walnut Street (1.1 miles)
Zahav ($$$)
Israeli; can host special events for 9-50 guests
www.zahavrestaurant.com | (215) 625-8800
237 Saint James Place (1.2 miles)
Cab ride Distance:

Osteria ($$$)
Italian; can host private events
www.osteriaphilly.com | (215) 763-0920
640 North Broad (.9 miles)
Will ($$$)
French BYO; can hold a special event
www.Willbyob.com | (215) 271-7683
1911 East Passyunk Ave. (2 miles)
Fond ($$$)
New American
www.fondphilly.com | (215) 551-5000
1537 South 11th Street (1.7 miles)
Noord ($$$)
Haute Scandinavian
www.noordphilly.com | (267) 909-9704
1046 Tasker Street (1.9 miles)
Kanella ($$)
Greek/Cypriot
www.kanellarestaurant.com | (215) 644-8949
757 South Front Street (1.8 miles)
RESTAURANT LIST: A GUIDE TO PHILADELPHIA CUISINE 15
2016 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

9:00 a.m.
Short Courses
These pre-conference, professional day features a variety of short courses sponsored by APSA Organized
Sections, Related Groups, and other affiliate organizations. They require pre-registration.

PCC & Marriott See Page 19 for Short Course Locations
6:30 p.m.
APSA Awards Ceremony

This exclusive ceremony recognizes excellence in the profession. Invitation Only.
Marriott, Liberty Ballroom
12:00 p.m. All-Member Business Meeting
All APSA members are encouraged to attend the APSA General Membership Meeting, the official
business meeting of the Association. This event is an opportunity for members to learn about the business
of the Association, vote on proposed bylaws and express their views.
PCC, 114
2:00 p.m. Breaking News: Taking Stock of the Brexit Shock
PCC, 201-C
Chair: Susan Scarrow, University of Houston

Presenters:

Justin Fisher, Brunel University London

Liesbet Hooghe, UNC-Chapel Hill

Dan Kelemen, Rutgers University

Gary Marks, UNC-Chapel Hill

Kathleen McNamara, Georgetown University
2:00 p.m. Diversity Recruitment and Retention Roundtable: Transformative Change
Roundtable featuring MSRP department chairs and grad directors, DSP, and others, sharing best practices
and strategies for effective recruitment and retention of women and individuals from under-represented
groups at the graduate student and junior faculty levels.
PCC, 112-B
4:00 p.m. Breaking News: Did the Party Decide?
PCC, Ballroom AB

Roundtable Moderator: John M. Sides, George Washington University
Presenters:

John Dickerson, Slate/CBS

Marjorie Hershey, Indiana University Bloomington

Jennifer Victor, George Mason University

Book author discussants:

Marty Cohen, James Madison University

David Karol, University of Maryland

Hans Noel, Georgetown University

John Zaller, University of California, Los Angeles
4:00 p.m. APSA Mentoring Roundtable: Mentoring for Success and Advancement
Roundtable featuring advice and best practices--for mentees and mentors--on getting the most out of the
mentoring experience. Panelists will share strategies for effective mentoring relationships for academic
and non-academic careers for graduate students, faculty members, and practitioners and for mentoring
women and individuals from underrepresented backgrounds. Research-based findings will be shared.
Loews, Commonwealth D
5:30 p.m. APSA Mentoring Networking Reception
Marriott, Room 410
16 2016 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

6:15 p.m. 112th APSA Annual Meeting Presidential Address: Left Pessimism and Political Science
Jennifer Hochschild, APSA President
PCC, Ballroom AB
7:30 p.m. 112th Annual Meeting Opening Reception
APSA hosts the Opening Reception. All attendees are invited to enjoy hors doeuvres and cocktails.
PCC, Grand Hall
7:30 p.m. International Attendees Reception
APSA invites all international attendees to this special reception as a welcome to Philadelphia and the
Annual Meeting.
Marriott, Independence Ballroom
8:30 p.m. APSA Committee on the Status of Black and NCOBPS Reception
Marriott, Franklin 9
8:30 p.m. APSA Reception Honoring Women in the Profession: Women & Politics Section,
Womens Caucus & Committee
Sponsored by the Women & Politics Research Section, the Womens Caucus, Cambridge University
Press, the Committee on the Status of Women in the Profession, and the APSA Status Committees
PCC 201-C
Friday, September 2
10:00 a.m. Breaking News: Rage against the Machine: Populist Politics in the U.S., Europe,
and Latin America
PCC, Ballroom AB

Chair: Kimberly J. Morgan, George Washington University
Presenters:

Justin Gest, George Mason University

David Art, Tufts University

Wendy M. Rahn, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

Cynthia McClintock, George Washington University

Pippa Norris, Harvard University

Ronald Franklin Inglehart, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
2:00 p.m. Plenary Address: The State of Race Relations in the United States
Experts reflect on the state of race relations in the United States and on the pressing questions facing
political scientists who study race. Topics covered will include the presidential campaign, income
inequality, Black Lives Matter, criminal sentencing reform, policing, political participation, and more.
PCC, Ballroom AB
6:00 p.m. Eastern State Penitentiary Historic Site (ESP) Reception and Tour
Tour the new exhibit on mass incarceration and learn about political science courses on the politics of
justice and punishment.
Off-site, RSVP Required
Sponsored by APSA Diversity and Inclusion Programs and the Swarthmore College Political Science
Department.
6:30 p.m. John Gaus Award Lecture

7:30 p.m. Reception Honoring Teaching
Everyone is invited to this reception honoring campus-wide teaching award recipients.
Loews, Congress C
Sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha
Co-sponsored by The Political Science Education Section, The Teaching & Learning Committee, & The
Committee on the Status of Community Colleges in the Profession
2016 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS 17

7:30 p.m. APSA Status Committee of Lesbians, Gays, Bisexuals and Transgenders in the
Profession, Sexuality and Politics Section, and LGBT Caucus Reception
Marriott, Salon J
7:30 p.m. APSA Status of Asian-Pacific Americans in the Profession Committee and Status of
Latinos y Latinas in the Profession Committee Reception
Marriott, Salon J
APSA Status of Asian-Pacific Americans in the Profession Committee and Status of
Latinos y Latinas in the Profession Committee Reception
Marriott, Room 410
8:30 p.m. APSA Reception Honoring Women of Color in the Profession: Women & Politics
Research Section, Womens Caucus & Committee, APSA Status Committees
Sponsored by the Women & Politics Research Section, the Womens Caucus, Cambridge University
Press, the Committee on the Status of Women in the Profession, and the APSA Status Committees
12:00 p.m. Ithiel de Sola Pool Award and Lectureship
Loews, Commonwealth A2
2:00 p.m. Plenary Address: Are We Making Progress on Human Rights? Transformations in
Knowledge and Activism
In this talk, Professor Kathryn Sikkink from Harvard University will draw on material from her forthcoming
book Making Human Rights Work: Evidence for Hope. Recently, there has been a surge of pessimism
about the legitimacy and effectiveness of human rights law, institutions, and movements. She argues that
transformations in the world generated by human rights ideas and activism have paradoxically clouded
our ability to evaluate and measure progress because we now know more and care more about human
rights issues than even before. To engage in a more productive debate, the nature of the critique,
definitions of terms, and methods being used to measure progress all need to be clarified. She examines
these issues, and argue that careful issue-by-issue examination of the evidence on human rights progress
and decline offers a more complex and hopeful picture than that suggested by the pessimists.
PCC, Ballroom AB
2:00 p.m. RBSI 30th Anniversary Roundtable
The roundtable will address the legacy of Dr. Bunche and the RBSI program, and their impact upon the
discipline/profession. Panelists and audience members will also discuss the research, teaching and
service contributions to the profession of RBSI alumni and the future of the RBSI. Featuring profiles of the
RBSI: 30 for 30.
PCC, 202-A
6:30 p.m. Graduate Student Happy Hour
Graduate students are invited to network with each other and meet informally with APSA officers and
council members.
7:30 p.m. RBSI 30th Anniversary Reception
18 2016 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
SHORT COURSES
Short Courses provide diverse opportunities for professional development and offer attendees the chance to connect with
scholars from a range of backgrounds. They are sponsored by APSA Organized Sections and other affiliated organizations.
Pre-registration for short courses is required, and each short course has a $25 fee. All short courses will be held on the
premises of the Annual Meeting, unless otherwise noted.
A Political Primer on the Periodic State Constitutional Convention Referendum
PCC, 202-B
Abolitionist Politics After Ferguson: Race, Prisons, Police, and Theorizing White Supremacy
PCC, 104-B
Assessing Political Science Civic Engagement and Pedagogy Initiatives: The Consortium for
Inter-Campus SoTL Research, the National Survey of Student Leaders
PCC, 203-A
Casual Case Studies: Comparing, Matching, and Tracing (QMMR2)
PCC, 201-B
Challenges of Electoral Integrity and the Construction and Use of Expert Indictors
City Politics in an Increasingly Urban World: Mainstreaming the Local in Scholarship and Policy Making
Offsite, Drexel University MacAlister 2019-2020 (3250-60 Chestnut Street)
Communicating Science in Politicized Environments
PCC, 108-A
Database and Website Development for Public Policy: The Comparative Policy Agendas Project
Offsite, Temple University Center City Campus
Designing and Conducting Field Research (QMMR5)
PCC, 201-B
Designing Multi-Method Research (QMMR1)
PCC, 201-A
Doing Political Science in the Field: Field Research, Ethics, Engagement, and Employability
PCC, 202-A
Embracing Applied Politics in the Classroom and Curriculum
PCC, 203-A
Managing and Sharing Qualitative Data and Qualitative Research Transparency (QMMR3)
PCC, 201-C
Mathematics and Democracy: Designing Better Voting and Fair-Division Procedures
PCC, 106-AB
Of Cities and Governance: New Theoretical Approaches to Urban Governance
Offsite, Drexel University MacAlister 2019-2020 (3250-60 Chestnut Street)
Process Tracing (QMMR 4)
PCC, 201-A
Protean and Control Power in Interaction
PCC, 111-A
Research Development Group: Emerging Research from MENA Workshops Alumni
PCC, 102-A
Researching the C-SPAN Video Library
PCC, 104-A
Set-Theoretic Multi-Method Research: Combining QCA and Process Tracing (QMMR6)
PCC, 201-C
Simulations and Games for International Relations
PCC, 204-B
2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
1:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
SHORT COURSES 19
SHORT COURSES
The Methods Studio: WorkshopTextual Analysis and Critical Semioticsand Crit
PCC, 108-B
Understanding Complexity: A Simple Guide to Using & Developing ABMs & Networks for Research
PCC, 202-B
Unlocking Success with Failure
PCC, 203-B
You Have a Job Offer: Get the Most Out of It
PCC, 204-B
What? I Have to Lead a Program Assessment?!?
Leading Your Department or Program Assessment Process for Regional Accreditation
PCC, 203-B
2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
Dissertation Workshops
Pre-registration and acceptance was required in advance of the conference.
Dissertation Workshop: Advances in Science, Technology, and Environmental Policy
PCC, 303-AB
Dissertation Workshop: On the Intersection of Race, Ethnicity and Gender in American Political Behavior
PCC, 107-A
20 SHORT COURSES
9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.
NEW SESSION TYPES

Mini-Conferences
A full day of content devoted to a theme. The mini-conference can be in pursuit of a larger cohesive goal than traditional panels provide,
such as an edited volume or an omnibus dataset. Sessions within the mini-conference might be comprised of other session formats.
Chinese Politics: Contestation from Within and Below
Division 13: The Politics of Communist and Former Communist Countries

Time: Thursday, September 1, 8:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
Location: Marriott Room 415
Global Assessment Power Mini-conference

Division 17: International Collaboration
Time: Friday, September 2, 8:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
Location: Loews Commonwealth D
Channeling Bureaucratic Ambition: Government Professions & Career Systems

Division 24: Public Administration
Time: Saturday, September 3, 8:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
Great Powers and Democracy: Congruities and Tensions

Division 18: International Security
Time: Saturday, September 3, 8:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
Location: Marriott Independence Ballroom
Outreach Caf
This session format incorporates a handful of topic clusters, each staffed with a moderator to discuss various outreach efforts in the field.
Members will share successful engagement methods and provide guidance to colleagues on ways to apply what theyve learned in
other ways.
Liaising with the Media: Tips and Tactics
Time: Saturday, September 3, 2016, 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m.

Place: PCC, 202-A
Research Caf
This session format incorporates a handful of topic clusters, each staffed with a scholar (or scholars) in the field that has successfully
used particular methodologies or epistemological frameworks. Attendees would group together to discuss research processes,
methodologies, ask questions, and brainstorm together around issues in the field.
Measuring Protest: A Comparison of Surveys and Variables
Division 8: Political Methodology

Co-Sponsors: Division 11: Comparative Politics and Division 12: Conflict Processes
Time: Thursday, September 1, 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.
Location: Marriott Franklin 11
Christians in Political Science Research Roundtable

Christians in Political Science
Time: Friday, September 2, 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m.
The Methods Cafe
Interpretive Methodologies & Methods
Time: Friday, September 2, 12:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.
Location: Marriott Liberty Ballroom
NEW SESSION TYPES 21
NEW SESSION TYPES

Teaching Caf
This session format provides a discussion forum for scholars to participate in the scholarship of teaching and learning, share pedagogical
techniques, and discuss trends in political science education. Each topic cluster will be staffed with a scholar (or scholars) in the field that
has demonstrated success in the use of practical instructional methods to share with attendees to take with them to their home institutions.
Attendees will group together to ask questions and brainstorm around core opportunities and issues in the field.
Transforming Teaching, Transforming Society
Division 42: New Political Science
Place: Marriott Salon KL
Using Simulations to Teach International Politics
Division 9: Teaching and Learning in Political Science
Time: Saturday, September 3, 12:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.
30-Minute Paper Sessions

This format allows a scholar to present his or her work for a longer period of time and to have a dedicated discussant who isnt
overburdened by having to read multiple papers. One session chair would guide the time, but each paper would have its own
discussant. The sessions might follow the Brookings format, in which the discussant presents and then comments on the paper; the
author would then have a chance to respond.
Field Experiments on Security and Violence
Division 51: Experimental Research
Time: Thursday, September 1, 8:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m.
Location: Marriott, Room 409
Studying and Measuring Electoral Integrity
Division 8: Political Methodology
Co-Sponsor: Division 36: Elections and Voting Behavior
Location: Marriott Franklin 12
What We Know about What They Know: Influences on Political Knowledge
Division 38: Political Communication
Location: PCC 110-B
Controls, Cues, and Incentives: State Society Relations in U.K. Politics
British Politics Group
Time: Saturday, September 3, 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m.
Location: Marriott, Room 414
Flip It and Reverse It: Media Effects on Political Elites
Division 38: Political Communication
Location: PCC 112-B
Nationalist Ideologies: Legacies of the Past and Implications for the Future
Division 43: International History and Politics
Location: Loews Commonwealth A2
Rethinking Epistemology & Methodology Assumptions in Race & Ethnic Studies
Division 32: Race, Ethnicity and Politics
Time: Saturday, September 3, 4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.
Representation in Various Forms
Division 34: Representation and Electoral Systems
Time: Sunday, September 4, 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m.
Location: Marriott Meeting Room 501
22 NEW SESSION TYPES
WORKING GROUPS
An Annual Meeting Working Group consists of a small group of meeting attendees who are interested in a common topic
and who agree to attend panels and plenary sessions aligned on a similar topic and to convene during the meeting for a
discussion. The idea is to simulate a working group conference experience amidst APSA panels. Pre-registration for working
groups was required.
Consolidating Databases on Political

Elites in China and Russia
Saturday, September 3, 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m.
Marriott Room 301
Election Sciences, Election Law, and

Election Administration: Charting a
Research Agenda
Saturday, September 3, 4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.
Loews Tubman
Historical Political Economy
Thursday, September 1, 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.

Marriott Room 301
Intersectionality and Pedagogy

Marriott Room 413
Philanthropy, Policy, and Power
Saturday, September 3, 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m.

PCC 101-A
Practicing Politics: Political Science in

Government, Policy Centers and Other
Policy-Related Organizations
Thursday, September 1, 4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.
Marriott Room 301
Social Policy in Non-Democracies

Marriott Room 301
WORKING GROUPS 23
APSA PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PANELS

2:00 p.m., Marriott, Room 302
JPSE Editors Roundtable
Meet the new editors of the Journal of Political Science
Education. Learn about their plans for expanding this journal
submission process.
4:00 p.m., Marriott, Franklin II
Get the Grant: Finding Funding, Writing Proposals, and
Advancing Your Research at Every Career Stage
This session is aimed at researchers at all levels and in all
subfields. The panelists represent a diverse array of funding
organizations and agencies. Topics include: where to look for
funding; how to write proposals; and funding opportunities for
international scholars and graduate students.
4:00 p.m., Loews, Commonwealth D
Mentoring Roundtable: Mentoring for Success and
Advancement
Roundtable featuring getting the most out of the mentoring
experience. Sharing best practices and strategies for effective
mentoring relationships for academic and non-academic
careers. Research-based findings will be shared.
Friday, September 2
10:00 a.m., Marriott, Room 410
APSR Meet the Editors
Meet the new editors of the American Political Science
Review. Learn about their plans for expanding this journal
submission process.
12:00 p.m., Loews, Congress C
Department Chairs Workshop & Luncheon
The topic of this years workshop will be department
leadership strategies. Topics will include how best to identify,
recruit, and retain faculty leaders at all levels of department
administration; why leadership succession plans and
recruitment strategies are important; how to prevent burnout;
strategies for negotiating administrative leadership contracts;
and balancing research, teaching, and administrative
responsibilities.
2:00 p.m., Marriott, Franklin 13
Get the Job: Tips for the Academic Job Market
This session addresses strategies for success at all stages in
an academic job search. Topics include: when to go on the
market and what to expect; tips for job talks; how to write
effective application materials; and differences in applying to
liberal arts colleges versus research universities.
24 APSA PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PANELS
4:00 p.m., PCC, 202-A

First Year(s) on the Faculty: Advice for Early Career Success
This panel is aimed at early career professors in a range of
positions and institutions. Topics include: the transition from advisee
to advisor; balancing teaching, research, and service; working
towards tenure; understanding the parameters of non-tenure-track
positions.
4:00 p.m., Marriott, Room 302-A
Thinking Outside the Box: Non-Academic Jobs Roundtable
This roundtable addresses career opportunities outside the
academy. Topics include: strategies for identifying career
opportunities, how to develop skills and materials for a nonacademic job search, and tips for transitioning out of the
academy. Participants represent research organizations, think
tanks, the federal government, and non-profit organizations.
10:00 a.m., PCC, 202-A
Liaising with the Media: Tips and Tactics
This outreach caf features participants who regularly liaise
with the media and who will provide their pointers for
successful media engagement. Topics covered in the session
will include: general strategies for communicating academic
research to non-academic audiences; navigating interviews
with print journalists; tips for writing op-eds and other nonacademic publications; and strategies for TV and radio
appearances.
4:00 p.m., PCC, 110-AB
Making Connections: How to Build a Professional Network
and Why You Need One
This session addresses networking at all career stages. Topics
include: the goals of networking; how to connect online and in
person; the importance of building a network with colleagues
at various points in their careers; the role of networking in
fostering diversity and inclusion; building connections outside
the academy; and the outcomes of networking on career
success.
4:00 p.m., PCC, 202-A
How to Thrive in Grad School: Strategies and Tips
This panel is aimed at current or potential graduate students.
Topics include: working towards the dissertation; finding
the right mentors; teaching and assistant teaching; securing
funding; the importance of publishing; and tips for how to
finish on time.
POSTER SESSIONS
Stop by the New Electronic Poster Presentations (iPosters) in room 204 of the Pennsylvania Convention Center. Room 204 will
have scheduled poster presentations but you can always stop in to keyword search or browse all of this years posters. There will
also be open use iPoster kiosks in the hallway between the Grand Hall and Registration, outside Room 204. This years posters
can also be viewed in the online gallery, apsa2016.ipostersessions.com, both before and after the conference. Posters are
searchable by keyword, author name, division, and more. Attendees can send comments or messages directly to poster authors
through the kiosks onsite, or at any time from their own computer or device via the online gallery. See something that peaks your
interest? Reach out to the author to discuss!
Poster Session: Class and Inequality
Achievement, Elite Identity, and Affluent Political
Behavior
Adam Thal, Princeton University
Wealthy Districts Dictate: Four Decades of Privilege
In Legislation
Maricella Foster-Molina
Poster Session: Comparative Democratization
Foreign Aid and Ruling Party Durability
Steven R. Hall, Ball State University; Misa
Nishikawa, Ball State University
Hell Chosun and Ghost Island: Discontent with
Democracy in S. Korea and Taiwan
Booseung Chang, Stanford University
International Conflict, Authoritarian Breakdown,
and Democratization
Joonbum Bae, Texas A&M
Local Enclave Politics: Hungarian-Majority Towns in
Romania and Serbia
Sherrill Stroschein, University College London
Mandatory Primaries and Satisfaction with
Democracy: Evidence from Argentina
Hirokazu Kikuchi, Institute of Developing
Economies, JETRO
System Transformation and Consolidation of
Democracy in Iraq
Alfio Cerami
Toppling Governments: Exclusionary and
Fragmented Regimes and Leaders Demise
Taeko Hiroi, University of Texas at El Paso
Turnover and Norm Development: The Effect of the
Political Elite Upon Democracy
Amanda E. Burke
Viewing the Effect of Civil Society on Democratic
Consolidation Using Two Cases
Jason Capote
What Does it Mean to Live in Democracy Around
the World?
Simeon Mitropolitski
Who Votes for Opposition in Autocracies? Rethink
the Role of Ethnicity in Taiwan
Chao-yo Cheng, University of California, Los
Angeles; Yi-tzu Lin, University of South Carolina
Poster Session: Comparative Politics

Absence Makes the Vote Grow Stronger
Inga A-L Saikkonen, Yale University; Allison C.
White, Colorado State University
Audacity of Hope in Autocracy: Merit-Based Elite
Recruitment & Regime Stability
Hanzhang Liu, Columbia University
Authoritarian Governing in China: Mandating
rather than Legislating
Mayling Birney, London School of Economics
Authoritarianism on Fire: Relief Aid, the Media &
Blame Attributions in Russia
Katerina Tertytchnaya, University of Oxford
Does Open Primary Increase Openness and
Possibility of Being Elected(ROKcase)
Jiyoung Lee
Does Ethnic Inequality Promote Ethnic Voting?
Paul D. Kenny, ANU; Christian Houle, Michigan
State University
Fail, Fumble, or Foil: The Sequencing of Ideational
and Institutional Change
Matthias Dilling, University of Oxford; Sukriti Issar,
Brown University
Finding Critical Citizens: A Response Pattern
Model of Political Support
Cary Wu, University of British Columbia; Rima
Wilkes
Government Formation and Political, Economic,
Social Development
Serap Gur, Northern Illinois University
How Arms Trade Networks Affect the Prospect and
Process of Democratization
Zuhaib Sheikh Mahmood
How Long Will It Last? Cabinet Termination in
Presidential Systems
Thiago Nascimento da Silva, Texas A&M
University
Judging Corruption: Judicial Activism against
Political Corruption in Italy
Lucia Manzi, University of Notre Dame
Making Friends and Making Enemies: How
Desecuritization Policies Fail
Douglas G. Byrd, Portland Community College
POSTER SESSIONS 25
POSTER SESSIONS

Multi-Party Cabinets Influence Presidential

Legislative Success in the Americas
Carlos Algara, University of California, Davis
Nation, Ethnicity, and Umma: Identity After State
Collapse in Syria
Victoria Gilbert
Party System Nationalization and Ethnic Rebellion
Sivagaminathan Palani
Production Regime, Business Influence, and Social
Welfare in China
Hao Chen, Boston University
Public Service Uptake in Multiethnic China
Sara A. Newland, The Harvard Kennedy School
Rain, Heat, and Violence: Microlevel Evidence
from Indonesia
Patrick Signoret, Princeton University
Reparations after Human Rights Violations: The
Role of Violence
Paula Mukherjee, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill; Claire Greenstein, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill
Social Pressure and Protest Participation During the
2011 Egyptian Revolution
Rebecca Mix Bryan, University at Buffalo
Understanding Burma/Myanmars Political
Development
Tun Myint, Carleton College
Poster Session: Comparative Politics of

Developing Countries: Institutions and
Development
Dubious Models of the Future? Middle Eastern
Migration Regimes in Global Context
Justin Gest, George Mason University; Anna
Katherine Boucher, University of Sydney
Exposure to Trade and the Transformation of
Agrarian Society
Don Leonard, Tulane University
Foreign Aid Shocks and the Brain Drain
Jikuo Lu
Institutional Selection in Post-2001 Afghanistan
Marina Omar, University of Mary Washington
Institutions in Translation: Governing the Chinese
Stock Market
Allison Elizabeth Carroll Goldman, University of
Toronto
Internet, Political Instability and Foreign Direct
Investment Inflows
Surachanee Sriyai, Texas Tech University
Legacy Institutions: A Concept for When
Traditional and Informal Do Not Fit
Paul Thissen
26 POSTER SESSIONS
Manipulated Elections as Legitimation Strategy in

Non-Democratic Regimes
Nicholas Kerr, University of Alabama; Anna
Luehrmann
Migrant Bargaining Power and the Role of Firms in
Welfare
Trevor Johnston, Harvard Kennedy School of
Government
Opposition Forces and Destruction Chain: Egypts
2011 Securitization Strategy
Engy A. Moussa, Qatar University
Partition, Migration, and Ethnic Identities: Evidence
from Sudan
Bernd Beber, New York University; Philip Roessler,
College of William & Mary; Alexandra Scacco,
New York University
Political Crowding Out? Consequences of FDI for
Institutional Performance
James Conran
Rethinking Development and the Informal Economy
in the Global South
Stacey-Ann Wilson, University of the West Indies,
Mona
Rights, Money or Emotion: Disruptive Incidents in
Medical Disputes in China
Jing Zhang
Sisters Doing it for Themselves: Women
Independents in the Middle East
Bozena Christina Welborne, Smith College
Spending for Stability: Authoritarian Regimes and
Education
Fabiana Sofia Perera, George Washington
University
The Dragons Curse? Chinese Aid and Corruption
in Tanzania
Samuel Brazys, University College Dublin
The Effects of Foreign Direct Investment on Protests
in Developing Countries
Olena Nikolayenko, Fordham University
The Electoral Support for Pro-Poor Income Growth
in Latin America
Santiago Lpez-Cariboni, Catholic University of
Uruguay; Rosario Queirolo, Universidad Catlica
del Uruguay
The Financial Statecraft of Debtors: African
Sovereigns and Diversified Finance
Alexandra Olivia Zeitz, University of Oxford
The Impact of International and Colonial Institutions
on Overall Development
Stephen Michael Bagwell, University of Georgia
POSTER SESSIONS
The Influence of National Parliaments on
Caribbean Integration
Paul C. Clement, FIT-State University of New York
The Net Effect of Institutionalized Autocracy:
Internet Access in Dictatorships
Elizabeth A. Stein, Institute of Social and Political
Studies, State University of Rio de Janeiro
The New Politics of Patents in Development: The
Second Image Reversed, Revisited
Kenneth Shadlen, London School of Economics
Too Affluent to Vote? Evidence from 2015 Urban
Grass-root Election at Beijing
Ciqi Mei, Tsinghua University; Zhilin Liu, Tsinghua
University
Poster Session: Constitutional Law &

Jurisprudence
Deciding Not to Decide: Cert. Denials and the 1st
Amendment
Brandon Thomas Metroka, Syracuse University
Diffusion of Judicial Independence in New
Democracies
Yong-il Moon, George Washington University
Judicial Review, Supermajorities, and Supreme
Court Polarization
Jonathan Hensley
Mapping the U.S. Constitution
James ben-Aaron
Political Disagreements and Judicial Decision-making
Tanya Bagashka; Lydia Brashear Tiede, University
of Houston
Poster Session: Elections and Voting Behavior

Candidate Appearance and Attack Advertising
Kevin K. Banda, University of Nevada, Reno; Jason
H. Windett, Saint Louis University
Cross Pressured Voters and Voting
Kyle Endres, The University of Texas at Austin;
Costas Panagopoulos, Fordham University
Designed to Win: The Visual Identities of American
Presidential Candidates
Thomas J Billard, University of Southern California;
Ruthie Kelly
Do Americans Respond to Presidential Pork?
Marcos Menchaca, University of California, Los
Angeles
Effects of Political TV Ads on Voter Turnout: A PostCitizens United Study
Elena Llaudet, Harvard University; Michael M.
Franz, Bowdoin College
Emotions and Voting for the Status Quo
Armando Nicolas Meier
Felon Disenfranchisement and Voter Turnout

Emily Beaulieu, University of Kentucky; Bridgett
King, Auburn University
iVote: E-Democracys Effect on Voter Turnout in the
2012 Presidential Election
Marty Patrick Jordan, Michigan State University;
William Samuel Isaac, Michigan State University
Partisans Projection Biases under External Threat:
Comparing the US and Korea
Jeeyoung Park, Stony Brook University; Kiyoung
Chang, University of Notre Dame
Personal Politicians: Strategic Use of Biography in
Congressional Campaigns
Stephen N. Goggin, University of California,
Berkeley
Preferences over Politicians Personal Attributes
Across Electoral Systems
Yusaku Horiuchi; Daniel M. Smith, Harvard
University; Teppei Yamamoto, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
Terror Attacks & Retrospective Voting
Graig R. Klein, New Jersey City University
The Consequence of Election Timing
Vladimir Kogan; Stephane Lavertu, The Ohio State
University; Zachary F. Peskowitz, Emory University
The Electoral Consequences of Ambiguity for U.S.
Presidential Candidates
Christine Cahill
When Labor Goes Away, Who is Left?: Race,
Class, and U.S. Voter Turnout
Laura Bucci, Indiana University, Bloomington
Poster Session: European Politics and Society

How France Handles Hate Speech: Judicial
Decision-making in the French High Court
Erik J. Bleich, Middlebury College
Identity & Human Rights in Eastern Europe
Catherine Scott, Cornell University
Norms as Incomplete Contracts: Contesting
Ambiguous Norms after EU Enlargement
Martijn Mos, Cornell University
Productive Parochialism: Regionalist Parties and
Social Spending in Spain
Elissa Berwick, MIT
Re-Imagining Europe: European Unity in a PostFederalist Era
Brent F. Nelsen, Furman University
Strength without Numbers: The Political Influence of
Europes Farmers
Alice Ciciora
The Political Economy of Anti-Immigrant Parties
Winston Chou, Princeton University
POSTER SESSIONS 27
POSTER SESSIONS

The Space Between: The Attitudinal Effects of

Unequal Institutions
Brett Meyer, Columbia University; Alexandra
Cirone, London School of Economics; Columbia
University, New York
The Transformative Power of Leadership: Four Case
Studies of Angela Merkel
Sarah Elise Wiliarty, Wesleyan University
Poster Session: Experimental Research

Corruption as a Criminal Network: Theory and
Evidence from the Lab
Romain Reda Ferrali, Princeton University
Mini-publics and Public Opinion: Two Surveybased Experiments
Shelley Boulianne, MacEwan University
Network Effects, Riskiness, and Cooperation
Norms: A Lab-in-the-field Study
Christine Gutekunst, Maastricht University
Taxes, Windfalls and Accountability: A
Behavioralist Perspective
Pedro Luis Rodriguez; Rodolpho Bernabel, New
York University
The Paradox of Confrontation: Experimental
Evidence on the Effects of Protests
Cassilde Schwartz, University College London
Poster Session: Federalism and
Intergovernmental Affairs
Dodging Dillon: Cooperation and Conflict between
States and Local Governments
Adam Eckerd, Virginia Tech
State Nullification of Federal Law: A Call for
Constitutional Change
Ilaria Di Gioia, Birmingham City University; Anne
Richardson Oakes, Birmingham City University
States and the Common Core: An Analysis of State
Experiences with Common Core
Matthew Allen Malone, Auburn University
The Causes of Political Decentralization
Peter G. Johannessen, Princeton University
The Unintended Consequences of Local Activism
Under Federalism
Min Hee Go, CUNY Brooklyn College
Poster Session: Foreign Policy
Blocking Issues: When Does a Bilateral Issue
Impede Cooperation?
Benjamin Bartlett
Chinas Motivation for Participation in UN
Peacekeeping Operations
Sunghee Cho, Syracuse University
28 POSTER SESSIONS
Diverted from the Correct Vote? Foreign Policy

Influence on Electoral Behavior
Nicholas Martini, University of Iowa
Evaluating the Effectiveness of Public and Private
Diplomatic Signals
Azusa Katagiri, Stanford University; Eric Min,
Stanford University
Justifying War: Presidential Rhetoric and Support
for Military Action
Sarah Maxey, Cornell University
Latin American Organizations Cast Small Powers
as Mediators
Mariana S. Leone, Universidad Autnoma de
Madrid
Reforming toward a Calmer Sea? The Source of
China-involved Incidents in the SCS
Ronan Tse-min Fu, University of Southern
California; Phoebe Mengxiao Tang, University
of Southern California; Yu-Ting Lin, University of
Southern California
Region, Reach, Rivalry, and Diversionary
Opportunity
Dennis M. Foster, VMI; J. Patrick Rhamey, Virginia
Military Institute
The Examination of Arab Attitudes towards Iran
and Saudi Arabia
Alireza Raisi
Threat Perception of People in Authoritarian
Countries against Democracies
Youcheer Kim, State University of New York
Poster Session: Formal Political Theory:

Developments in Formal Political Theory
Committees and Distortionary Vagueness
Nicole Rae Baerg, University of Mannheim; Colin
Krainin, Princeton University
Congressional Policies, Bureaucratic Implementation
Peter Bils
Export Lobbies, Trade Competition, and
International Conflict
Tyson Chatagnier, University of Houston
How Irreversibility Affects Emissions and Solar
Radiation Management
Aseem Kumar Mahajan
Social Expectations and Uninformed Leadership:
How Bouazizi Started a Revolution
Mauricio Fernandez Duque, Harvard Kennedy School
Poster Session: Foundations of Political Theory:
New Research
Young Thugs: Childhood, Criminality, and
Violence Against Black Youth
Toby Rollo, University of British Columbia
POSTER SESSIONS

A Democratic Theory of Self-Determination

Minh V Ly, Princeton University
Affect as Grounds for a Critical Public Reason
Aberdeen Berry
Antigone: A Tragedy of Human and Divine Law
Karen Taliaferro, Princeton University
Asian Thought and the Self-Reliant Citizen:
Emerson on Cross-Cultural Inquiry
Lincoln Rathnam
C. B. Macpherson and The Rise of the Far-right in
Europe
Karl Arvid Dahlquist, York University
Conscientious De-Democratization: Reconnecting
Neo- to Political Liberalism
Colin Kielty, University of Virginia
Crisis and the State: Claus Offes Theory and the
Current Transformation
Jens Borchert, University of Frankfurt; Stephan
Lessenich
Hannah Arendt, Tragedy, and the Public
Appearance of Death
Elizabeth Barringer
Hegel and Tocqueville on the American State
James Tussing, University of Notre Dame
Pluralizing Europe: A Reconceptualization from the
Periphery
Brendon Westler, Indiana University
Setting up an Ontological Interpretation of the
Phenomenon of Being-Political
Fernando Romero, Johns Hopkins University
The Value of Normative Freedom
Harrison Frye, University of Virginia
Theorizing the Ethics of Forced Migration Beyond
the State
Kiran Banerjee, University of Toronto
Uncertain Threats of Environmental Harm and
Obligations of Due Care
Lev Szentkirlyi, University of Colorado
What is at Stake in Discussing a Human Right to
Democracy?
Yunjeong Choi
Whose Apology? Apology as Recognition and the
Boundaries of Membership
Caitlin Tom, University of California, Berkeley
Poster Session: Health Politics and Health Policy:

The Politics of Health Care Delivery: Who Gets
Care (and Why)?
Obamacare Everywhere: The Politics of Policy
Intervention in the Submerged State
Sean Miskell, Georgetown University
Out of Sight, Out of Mind? Privatization, Medicaid

Reporting and Political Trust
Ashley Tallevi, University of Pennsylvania
Refugee Resettlement and Assimilation, and the
Role of Mental Health Care
Aubrey Leigh Grant, George Mason University
Services at What Price? The Effect of Ethnic
Diversity on Service Quality
Jessica Pickett; Emmerich Davies
Poster Session: Human Rights

A Study of the Implementation of Gender-Based
Violence Norms in Africa
Peace A. Medie
Amnesty International and the Politics of Sovereign
Independence
Swati Srivastava, Northwestern University
Criminalization of Civilizations Castoffs v.
Constructive Collaboration
Alyssa Webb, University of Connecticut
Enabling Justice? State Cooperation with the
International Criminal Court
Franziska Boehme, Syracuse University
Human Rights Reporting Bias
Susan Caldwell Mulesky, University of Southern
California
The Audience of Repression: Killings and
Disappearances in Pinochets Chile
Jane Esberg, Stanford University
The Role of Reputation in Human Right Institution
Adoption
Ryan M Welch, Arizona State University
Watch-lists, Sanctions, Trials: Can Child Soldiering
by Rebel Groups be Curbed?
Jennifer Anne Mueller
Poster Session: Information Technology & Politics
Evaluations About and Responses to Risks of
Online Political Engagement
Aysenur Dal, The Ohio State University
Power, Ideology and Digital Media: Case Study
Daesh
Jamileh Kadivar
Sinister Side of the Web: Principal-agent Model of
the Hacker-Government Contract
Nadiya Kostyuk, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Trolling Twitter: Social Network Polarization in the
2016 GOP Primary Elections
Eric C. Vorst
Who Influences the Twitter Event Stream? Partisan
Streams in the #SOTU Address
Sebastian Stier, GESIS Leibniz Institute for the
Social Sciences
POSTER SESSIONS 29
POSTER SESSIONS
Poster Session: International Collaboration
Changing the Rules to Win: International Financial
Reporting Regulation
Blair Niece, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Do Specialized Aid Agencies Actually Promote
Development?
Katherine Vera Bryant, Texas A&M University
Health Systems and the Efficacy of International
Institutions
Tracy Kuo Lin, University of California, San
Francisco
International Agreements and Buying Partners
against Transnational Terrorism
Henry Pascoe, University of Texas at Austin
Obstructing Integration: the European Court of
Justice and Domestic Veto Players
Lauren Peritz, University of California, Davis
Refugees and the UN Security Council
Moritz Marbach
Robust Commitments or Impotent Promises:
Variation in Treaty Ratification
Shaina Western, University of Oxford
Who Protects Natural Areas and Why? A CrossCountry Analysis
Darren G. Hawkins, Brigham Young University
Why Dictators Trade: The Origins of Autocratic
Trade Agreements
Susanne Mueller-Redwood, University of
Wisconsin-Madison
Poster Session: International History and Politics
Hierarchies Based on Ideational Power as the
Constant in Historical East Asia
Han-Hui Hsieh, University of Southern California
Johann Ewald, The American Revolution, and the
Origins of Counterinsurgency
Joseph MacKay, Columbia University
Socialization and Hegemonic Authority: Korea
under Chinese Hegemony
In Young Min, University of Southern California
Steppes to Success: Reassessing the Political
Dynamics of Nomadic Regimes
Daniel Smith, University of Maryland
Poster Session: International Political Economy
Buying Access: Host Country Corruption and
International Investment
Andrey Tomashevskiy, Washington University in St.
Louis
Chinas Aid Cycle
Tomoya Sasaki
30 POSTER SESSIONS
Do Conflicts Deter or Attract Foreign Direct

Investment? A Quasi Experiment
Hye Sung Kim, Emory University; Jeheung Ryu,
University of Rochester
How Does Partisan Politics Affect Transfer Pricing
Regulation?
Mi Jeong Shin, Washington University in St. Louis
Insulating for Investment: Regulatory Politics and
FDI in Public Infrastructure
Andrew F. Hart, University of Colorado-Boulder
Mass Mobilisations under IMF Programs: Labour
(Im)mobility and Conditionality
Saliha Metinsoy
The Effect of Legal Traditions on Greenfield
Investment and M&As
Youngchae Lee
The High-Skilled Immigration Visa Game
Neil G. Ruiz
The Impact of Diaspora Investments. A Survey of
FDI in Tunisia
Daniel Naujoks, Columbia University
The Impact of Domestic Reforms on Chinese SOEs
Overseas Expansion Strategies
Wendy Leutert; Youyi Zhang
Where You Work Is Where You Stand: A FirmBased Theory of Trade Opinion
Haillie Na-Kyung Lee; Yu-Ming Liou, Georgetown
University
Poster Session: International Security

A Vote for Freedom? The Effects of Partisan
Electoral Interventions on Democracy
Dov H. Levin, Carnegie Mellon University
Chinas Institutional Balancing to the International
Order
Kai He, Griffith University
Civil War Outcome and Institutional Change
Adrian Arellano, University of Michigan
Clausewitz and the Offence/Defence Balance
Mathias Ormestad Frendem, University of Oxford/
Harvard University
Concessions and Negotiations with Armed NonState Actors
Claire Tam, University of California, Berkeley
Constructivism and Rule-Following Skepticism in IR
Theory
Joseph MacKay, Columbia University
Covert Action and Audience Costs During the
Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan
Andrew Scott Bowen, Boston College
Democratic Transition and The Deadly Power of
Armed Groups Alliance Behavior
Irina A. Chindea, Harvard Kennedy School
POSTER SESSIONS

Do Ethnic & Nonethnic Civil Conflicts Have the

Same Effects? A Bayesian Analysis
Richard McAlexander, Columbia University
Do They Mean It?: Sincerity and the Limits of
Humanitarian Justifications
Forced Migration and the Logic of Population Control
Fouad Pervez, Georgetown University; Cyrus
Mohammadian, University of Southern California
Foreign Policy and International Public Opinion
during Crises
Thomas Jamieson, University of Southern California
Market for Access: Outside Options and
Bargaining for Power Projection
Brian Blankenship, Columbia University; Renanah
Faith Miles
Network Analysis of Militant Factionalism in the
Syrian Civil War
Emily K. Gade, University of Washington; Michael
Gabbay, University of Washington; Mohammed
M. Hafez, Naval Postgraduate School
Promises Under Pressure: Reassurance and BurdenSharing in U.S. Alliances
Brian Blankenship, Columbia University
Rebels Without Borders: Examining the Spread and
Success of Rebel Movements
Silvana A. Toska
Strategies of State Accommodation and The
Occurrence of Intraethnic Conflict
Fanglu Sun, Rice University
The Strategic Logic of Military Transfers
Marc Toby Grinberg, Stanford University
To Balance or Not to Balance: How States Respond
to Potential Hegemons
Mathias Ormestad Frendem, University of Oxford/
Harvard University
Poster Session: International Security and Arms

Control
Alls Unfair in Love and War: Small Allies and
Patron-Adversary Rapprochement
Audrye Y. Wong, Princeton University
Gambling for Resurrection vs. Bleeding the Army:
Explaining Risk in Failing Wars
Shawn Cochran
Maos China Opposing Nonproliferation A
Rational Policy with an Ideological Mask
Hongyu Zhang, University of Georgia
NGOs and Arms Control: From Banning Mines to
Killer Robots and Nuclear Weapons
Margarita H. Petrova, Institut Barcelona dEstudis
Internacionals (IBEI)
Nuclear Latency and the Role of Leaders

Molly Berkemeier
Private Contract, Public Violence: PMC violence in
the Iraq War
Austin Knuppe, Ohio State University
Signaling Deterrence: Coercive Statecraft and the
Global Weapon Transfer Network
Jennifer Spindel, University of Minnesota
The New Regional Order? China, the United
States, and East Asian Security
Kenneth J. Boutin, Deakin University
The Role of Confidence-Building Measures in the
Western Pacific
David W. Kearn, Saint Johns University
Poster Session: Law and Courts
Bounding Democracy Through the Courts: the Case
of Mexicos Electoral Tribunal
Jos Luis Enriquez, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Criminal Justice Practice and Homicide:
Subnational Evidence from Mexico
Erin Terese Huebert, University of Colorado, Boulder
Deference to Whom? The Importance of Certainty
in Executive Preferences
Thomas Gray, University of Virginia
Disenchantment with the Rule of Law: Legal Agency
and Informal Justice in DRC
Holly Matthew Dunn
Forging Global Judicial Independence: National
Bias & Institutional Preference in ICJ
Yong-il Moon, George Washington University
Gender and Justices: Behavior During Oral
Arguments and Case Outcome
Joseph L. Smith, University of Alabama; Dana
Patton, University of Alabama
Should We Call for the Solicitor General?
Sinead Redmond, University of Michigan
The Mystery of Fisher II and Supreme Courts Futile
Attempt at Control
Peter R. Yacobucci, Buffalo State College
While Marriage Was Won: Examining the Priority
Setting and Tactical Choices of LGBTQ Legal
Organizations
David L. Jones, University at Albany SUNY

Poster Session: Legislative Studies

Campaign Finance Transparency and Legislative
Candidate Performance at the Polls
Abby K. Wood; Christian R. Grose, University of
Southern California
Chamber Competitiveness, Polarization, and
Candidate Decisions to Run for Office
Jacob Forrest Harrison Smith
POSTER SESSIONS 31
POSTER SESSIONS

How Do Interest Groups Seek Access to

Committees?
Alexander Fouirnaies, Nuffield College; Andrew B
Hall, Stanford University
In Pursuit of Power: The Effects of Competition for
Congressional Control
Jeremy Gelman, University of Michigan
Institutional Change and Floor Speech in the U.S.
Congress
David A. Gelman, University of Rochester
Negative Representation in the U.S. House
Jennifer L. Brookhart, University of Wisconsin,
Madison; Regina Wagner
Policy Typology and Co-sponsorship: A Study of
Taiwan Legislative Yuan
Chien-Shih Huang
Remedy or Not? Social Movements to
Representative Deficit
Da-Chi Liao, National Sun Yat-sen University
The Role of Organized Party Factions in Driving
Institutional Reform in Congress
Emily Baer, University of Minnesota
Poster Session: Migration and Citizenship

A Network Approach to Studying Immigrants
Political Participation
Sara Pavan, Queens University
Localized Citizenships: Defining Sub-national
Citizenship in China
Samantha Vortherms, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Measuring Party Positions on Immigration
Kimberly Twist, University of California, Irvine
The Neighborhood Effect: Liberians Civic
Engagement in New York and Minnesota
Janet Elizabeth Reilly, Sarah Lawrence College
The Ties that Blind: Settlers and Reactionary
Political Violence
Lachlan McNamee
Poster Session: New Political Science: Activism,
Race, and Political Identity in an Era of
Neoliberalism
Decentering Our Political Selves: The New Political
Subject in Uncertain Times
Chelsea DeCarlo, Colorado State University
Race, Imperialism, and Regional Alignment:
Bargaining and Leveraging for Power
Vanessa Quince, University of Washington;
Stephen Winkler, University of Washington
Social Movements and the New Spirit of Capitalism
Blair Taylor
32 POSTER SESSIONS
The Affect of Veteran Activism

Benjamin Thomas Grant Schrader, Colorado State
University
The New Politics of Labor: An Ethnographic Study
of an Alt-Labor Organization
Biko Koenig
Poster Session: Normative Political Theory

Acknowledgment as an Idiom for Theorizing Latino
Politics
Anthony Badami, University of Chicago
Arendts Cave: Rethinking the Relation Between
Theory and Practice.
Lucas Entel, Yale University
Good Ways of Being Passive
Michael Kenneth MacKenzie, University of
Pittsburgh; Alfred Moore, University of Cambridge
Have Indigenous Rights Always Existed?
Timothy P. Waligore, Pace University
Paternalism and the Autonomy Interests of
Children
Samantha Godwin
Political Ethics
Chad Lavin, University at Buffalo
Political Theory and the Activist Turn of the 1960s
Jason Toby Reiner, Dickinson College
Practicing Justice: Impartiality as Democratic
Listening
Jacob Garrett
Rawls Kantian Fraternity-Difference Principle
Correspondence
Adam Scott Kunz, University of California, Davis
Sufficientarianism for the Desperately Badly Off
Anders Herlitz
The Aesthetics of Nature: Theoretical Foundations
For Environmental Action
Eric Rosset, University of Toronto
The Audacity of Anonymous
Ashley Elizabeth Gorham
The Feminization of Political Alternatives in the
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Noa Balf, University of Maryland College Park
The Insurance Approach to Climate Change
Ross Mittiga, University of Virginia
The Widest Public is the Wisest: Diversity, Voting,
and Epistemic Democracy
Kevin J. Elliott, Columbia University
Why No One Is Free while Others Are Oppressed:
The Authority of Injustice
Thomas J. Donahue, Haverford College
POSTER SESSIONS
Poster Session: Political Communication
Beyond the Bars: Elite and Media Framing of
Prisoner Treatment at Guantnamo Bay
Kristen Traynor, Kent State University
Communication Density, Conflict and Military
Intervention
Min Jeong Kim, University of Illinois at Chicago
Deliberative Signals: Incivilitys Role in Highlighting
Anti-Democratic Rhetoric
Emily Sydnor
Does Screen Size Matter? Making Trait Inferences
on Mobile Devices
Lena Masch, University of Trier
Personalization of Politics: A Novel Method to
Explain Media Coverage Patterns
Ana Ines Langer, University of Glasgow
Presidential Particularism and Congressional Credit
Claiming: An RD Design
Erin Cikanek, University of Michigan; Patrick Y. Wu,
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Sticks, Stones, and Words: Strategic Uses of
Propaganda as Tools of Rebellion
Sherry Zaks, University of California, Berkeley;
Roxanna Rachel Ramzipoor, University of
California, Berkeley
The Iran Nuclear Deal: How Global Power Relations
Shape Global News
Saif Shahin, The University of Texas at Austin; Pei
Zheng, The University of Texas at Austin
Trends in News Media Portrayals of the U.S.
Supreme Court
Leeann Bass
When Information Overcomes Predispositions:
Episodic Frames and Public Opinion
Thomas Jamieson, University of Southern California
Poster Session: Political Economy
BITs, the Credibility Threshold, and FDI
Terence Teo, Seton Hall University
Causal Estimation of Electoral System Effects on
Public Spending
Colleen Elizabeth Driscoll, Harvard University
FDI, Political Risk, and Private Infrastructure Projects
Srividya Jandhyala, ESSEC Business School
Globalization and Corruption: An Industry-Level Test
Dina Balalaeva, National Research University
Higher School of Economics; Evgeny Sedashov,
SUNY at Binghamton; Andrei Zhirnov
Greenfield or Acquisitions: Foreign Direct Investment
and US Industry Lobbying
Hak-Seon Lee, James Madison University
Institutional & Economic Mobilization in Russian
Party Politics 1906-17
Navid Hassanpour, Columbia University
Polarization and Inequality: Towards a Mechanistic

Account
Joanna Bryson; Nolan McCarty
Preference Formation, Demand Heterogeneity, and
Public Goods Provision
Neeraj Vimal Prasad, The Fletcher School, Tufts
University
The Illusion of Higher Education
Yeon Soo Park, Korea University
Poster Session: Political Methodology

A Graph Based Approach to Estimating Actor
Influence on Policy Decisions
Fin Bauer, Technical University of Munich
Common Space for Candidates across Districts and
Elections
Fang-Yi Chiou, Academia Sinica; Mau-Ting Lin,
National Taipei University
Estimating Signaling Games with Multiple Equilibria
Casey Crisman-Cox, University of Rochester;
Michael Gibilisco, University of Rochester
Field Experiment on the Impact of Issue Advocacy
on Media Coverage
Michael C. Dougal, University of California,
Berkeley
Gender Gap in Voter Turnout by Moon Age: A
Circular Data Analysis
Kentaro Fukumoto, Gakushuin University
Generalized Trust and Oxytocin: Validating Survey
Questions by Neuropeptides
Sebastian Oskar Lundmark, University of
Gothenburg; Peter Esaiasson, University of
Gothenburg; Andrej Kokkonen, University of
Gothenburg
Ideological Distance and Strategic Decision-Making
on the US Supreme Court
Alison Higgins, Texas A&M University
Synthetic Control Methods for Diffusion Outcomes
Yunkyu Sohn, University of California, San Diego
The Complex Voter: A Method for Determining
Dimensionality of Policy Space
Kevin McAlister, University of Michigan; Alejandro
Pineda, University of Michigan
Unpacking the Unknown: A Method for Deriving
Status Quo Distributions
Ryan J. Vander Wielen, Temple University
What If? A Method to Study Counterfactual Political
Behavior
Stephanie Dornschneider, Graduate Institute of
International and Development Studies; Nicholas
Wayne Henderson, Stanford University
POSTER SESSIONS 33
POSTER SESSIONS
Poster Session: Political Networks
A Comparative Study of Local Water Policy
Networks in China and US
Hongtao Yi, The Ohio State University; Ramiro
Berardo, Ohio State University; Tao Chen, Huazhong
University of Science & Technology; Xiaolin Xu,
Huazhong University of Science & Technology
More Links, More Votes? Overlapping Ties and
Legislative Vote Shares in Brazil
Stefan J. Wojcik, University of Colorado, Boulder
Networks and Loyalties: Drivers of Military
Disobedience in the Sino-French War
Eric Hundman, University of Chicago
Poster Session: Political Organizations and Parties
A Space Irony: Political Parties, New Policy Areas,
and US Space Policy
Wendy Whitman-Cobb, Cameron University
Beyond Jacksonian Spoils: The Gilded Age
Transformation of Political Patronage
Jeffrey Broxmeyer
Beyond One-Party Rule: Factional Politics in
American Local Government
Peter Bucchianeri, Harvard University
Do Party Careers Matter for Party Switching? : Subnational Comparison in India
Ajit Phadnis, IIM Bangalore
Electoral Effects of Presidential Grassroots Lobbying
Organizations
Jonathan David Klingler, Institute for Advanced
Study in Toulouse
Quite Contrary: An Empirical Evaluation of
Libertarian-Republican Fusionism
C.M. Sukala, Louisiana State University; Gabriela
G. Vitela, Louisiana State University; Jacob Daniel
Ball, Louisiana State University
The Problem of Public Interest Participation in
Consumer Credit Regulation
Mallory SoRelle, Cornell University
The Run to Fund: How Political Parties Compete to
Fund Religious Organizations
Noa Cnaan-On, Duke University
Why do Republicans Nominate More Extremists?
Bradley T Spahn, Stanford University
Poster Session: Political Psychology
Changing Attitudes or Persistent Prejudice? Disgust
Toward LGBT People & Issues
Logan S. Casey, University of Michigan
Coping with Terrorism: Combining Behavioral and
Attitudinal Responses to Threat
Brianna A. Smith, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
34 POSTER SESSIONS
Flagging Democrats: The Authoritarian Disposition

and the Arab Spring
Matthew Ward, University of Houston
Inducing Hope for Peace: An Experimental
Intervention
Oded Adomi Leshem, George Mason University
Linguistics for Leaders: Party, Gender, and the
Subtle Cues that Give Them Away
Jennifer Jean Jones, University of California, Irvine
My Kind of Partisan - The Role of Party Leaders in
Shaping Partisanship
Alexa Bankert, University of Georgia
The Determined Motivated Reasoner: Issue
Dynamics in Presidential Campaigns
Benjamin R. Kantack, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
The Impact of Transitional Justice on Political Trust
Risa Kitagawa, Stanford University
The Role of the Information Environment in Partisan
Voting
Erik Peterson, Stanford University
Threat of Violence and Support for Strong Leadership
Anup Phayal, University of Kentucky
Poster Session: Political Science Education:

Transformative Experiences in and outside the
Classroom
Empowering Students through Teaching Activism
and Advocacy
Heather Heckel
Growing Voters & Political Media Literacy Skills:
Spin Room Simulation Activity
Jo-Anne Hart, Lesley University
What (More) Can Political Science Do To Educate
Democratic Citizens?
Jyl J. Josephson, Rutgers University-Newark
Poster Session: Political Thought and Philosophy:
Historical Approaches
Adornos Critique and Rescue of Liberal
Individualism
Fabian N. Arzuaga
Human History in Rousseau
John Harpham, Harvard University
Problem of Socrates and the Role of Political
Philosophy: Nietzsche and Strauss
Sungwoo Park, Seoul National University
Protreptic Strategies of The Art of Rhetoric and
Dilemmas of Liberal Democracy
Daniel DiLeo, Pennsylvania State University,
Altoona
POSTER SESSIONS

Rich Public and Poor Citizens: Machiavelli and the

Economic Question
Faisal Baluch, College of the Holy Cross
Tasteful Citizenship: Hume on the Role of Judgment
and Sentiment in Politics
Brianne Michelle Walsh Wolf, University of
Wisconsin, Madison
The Citizenship of Children: Civic Education Before
the Nation State
Alexandra Oprea, Duke University
The Paranoid Style of Tyranny: Rule, Faction, and
Emergent Equality
Jordan Jochim, Cornell University
The Politics of Rebirth in the Mortal World of
Machiavelli
Katherine Bermingham, University of Notre Dame
The Shattered Soul: Labor in the Digital Era
David Peter Palazzo
The Threat of Anomie Responses and Solutions in
Early Liberal Thought
Luise Papcke
Thomas Jefferson and the Intellectual Origins of
Herrenvolk Democracy
Michael Gorup, Cornell University
Two Concepts of Dignity: Isaiah Berlin and the
Seduction of Militant Liberalism
Aaron Gavin
What If They Dont Listen? Persuasion and Force in
Platos Republic
Colleen Mitchell
Poster Session: Politics of Communist and Former

Communist Countries Division
A Genealogy of Scientific Policy-Making in China
Yimin Li, The New School
Adaptation by Imitation: Governance Innovation by
Mutual Learning in China
Xiaohong Yu; Szu-chien Hsu
Agrarian Origins of Political Instability in Rural
Central Asia
Farhod Yuldashev, University of Pittsburgh
Blurring the Lines: Measuring Self-censorship in
China and Belarus
Dimitar D. Gueorguiev, Syracuse University;
Charles David Crabtree, Pennsylvania State
University
Foreign Media, Knowledge Elite and Repression
Strategies
Mengyang Zhao, New York University; Ye Wang
The Nationalist Capture Central European
Comparative Analysis
Hadas Aron, Columbia University
The Variation of Repression Intensity under

Authoritarianism
Ye Wang; Mengyang Zhao, New York University
Which Factors Drive Protest Behavior in the PostCommunist World Today?
Peter Chereson, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Poster Session: Presidents & Executive Politics

Immigration Policy in the 2016 Presidential
Nomination Process
Sean D. Foreman, Barry University
Prime Ministers, Core Executives, Governance and
Politics
Chris Eichbaum
Strategically Empty? Vacancies and Nomination
Delay in Presidential Appointments
Evan Haglund, US Coast Guard Academy
The Influence of Political Dynamics on Presidents
Critical Executive Orders
Gilbert David Nunez, University of Maryland
The Media and the Message: The Content of
Presidential Speeches and Tweets
James Michael McQuiston, The University of Akron Wayne College
The Priorities of a President: Understanding Policy
Attention
Rebecca Eissler, University of Texas, Austin
Poster Session: Public Administration
Citizen Participation and Decentralized Service
Delivery: The Case of Vietnam
Diep Thi Ngoc Duong, Department of Political
Science
Have Performance Agreements Improved Service
Delivery in Brazil?
Lorena Vinuela, Syracuse University
Performance Funding in Higher Education:
Exploring Unintended Consequences
Christopher Birdsall, American University
Tech-savvy Government? A Multi-agency Study of IT
Spending and Performance
Alex Ingrams, Rutgers University - Newark
The Influence of State Politics on Higher Education
Governance Structures
Tracey Bark, University of Oklahoma
Poster Session: Public Opinion
Citizenship Perceptions in Turkey
Bengi Ruken Cengiz, Sabanci University
Creating Complexity: Opinion Leaders Efforts to
Activate the Status Quo Bias
Andrew Tyner, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
POSTER SESSIONS 35
POSTER SESSIONS

Diminished Voices: Polling, the Press, and Minority

Representation
Shakari Byerly, University of California, Los Angeles
Exploring Political Polarization in Russia Using
Social Media Data
Daria Kharkina, National Research University
Higher School of Economic
Political Knowledge Batteries: Scaling and Best
Practices in Online Surveys
Douglas Ahler, University of California, Berkeley;
Stephen N. Goggin, University of California,
Berkeley
Public Opinion Polarization in Ecuador, Venezuela,
and Turkey
Orcun Selcuk, Florida International University
Question Format, Measurement Effects, and Voters
Evaluations of Party Leaders
Amanda Bittner, Memorial University of
Newfoundland
Television News Content Predicts Political
Knowledge
Robert Bond, The Ohio State University; Matthew
Sweitzer, The Ohio State University
The Politics Behind Perceptions of Political Bias
Omer Yair, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Poster Session: Public Policy: New Research on

Public Policies and Policymaking
A Policy Analysis Framework for Cyber Security
Operations
Amy Sliva, Charles River Analytics; Richard Andres
Accountability in Distance: The Political Economy
of Affordable Housing in China
Xin Sun
Assessing Representative Bureaucracy in the
Middle East
Ginger Silvera, Zayed University; Joana Stocker,
Zayed University
Citizen Perceptions of Corruption in the Public
Service
Nurgul R. Aitalieva, Indiana University-Purdue
University Fort Wayne
Ethnic Resistance to Language Policy in China
2001-2010
Lina Wang, University of Washington
Exploring Mid-level Bureaucracy: A Tentative
Typology
Pedro Cavalcante, University of Brasilia (UnB);
Gabriela Lotta, Federal University of ABC; Erika
Yamada
Oversight, Accountability, and Compliance in
Federal Corporations
Dana D. Dyson
36 POSTER SESSIONS
Redistribution or Recognition? Legislating the

Womens Issues in Croatia
Nikolina Jozanc, Faculty of Political Science
University of Zagreb
Registration Innovation: What Improves Voter List
Accuracy?
Holly Ann Garnett, McGill University
Rules Matter: Profit Repatriation and the Central
Banks Interest Rates Policies
Huan-Kai Tseng, George Washington University
The Politics of Trial and Error: Medicare
Demonstrations and Policy Change
Andrew S. Kelly, Johns Hopkins University; Philip
B. Rocco, Marquette University
Poster Session: Qualitative Methods

A Critical Realist Explanatory Framework Drawing
on a Grammar Model
Bruno Da Rocha Braga, Braslia Federal Institute of
Education, Science and Technology
The Case of Rome: Institutional Continuity and Change
in Early Principate Rome
Mattias Ottervik, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Poster Session: Race, Ethnicity, and Politics
California v. Texas: The Voter Initiative & the Politics
of Bilingual Education
Girma Elyot Alifeyo Parris, Rockefeller College of
Public Affairs & Policy at the University at Albany,
(SUNY)
Escaping Hispanophobia: Can Circular Migration
Improve Latino Immigrant Health?
Melina Juarez, University of New Mexico
How Facing Uncertainty Makes People Better
Citizens
Joe Roberto Tafoya, The University of Texas at
Austin
Issue Based or Partisan Voting? Vote Choice,
Immigration, & Group Consciousness
Angela Gutierrez, UCLA
Minority Representation and Local Engagement:
Gaining Credit for Informal Action
Erik Grant Hanson, University of California, Los
Angeles
Missing Black Americans and Representation in
Political Institutions
David Cottrell, University of Michigan; Michael C.
Herron, Dartmouth College; Javier M. Rodriguez,
University of Michigan; Daniel A. Smith, University
of Florida
Mobilizing the Opposition: Campaign Activity and
Minority Opponents
Hans J.G. Hassell, Cornell College
POSTER SESSIONS

Talking the Talk? Descriptive Representation of

Latinos and Congressional Speech
Michael S. Kowal, Bowdoin College
Poster Session: Ralph Bunche Summer Institute

Scholars Poster Session
Contributions in Politics: Congressman, Constituent
and Donor Ideological Relationships
Jose S. Gomez, SUNY Binghamton University
The Effect of Socioeconomic Factors on News
Media Source Preference and African American
Political Knowledge
Jasmine Jackson, Jackson State University
Its Not Women or Men, Its Balance
Heidi Obediente, University of Central Florida
Linked Fate and Latinos: Another American
Invention?
Renzo Olivari, James Madison University
Divided on Racial Lines: The Emergence of New
Racism in Modern Public Opinion
Danielle Russell, University of Connecticut
Racial Biases in Sentencing? A Comparative
Analysis of Sentence Length between African
American and White Women
Jasmine Smith, Indiana University
Beyond Victimization: Assessing Relief and
Recovery Under UNSCR 1325
Priscilla Torres, Loyola Marymount University
Poster Session: Religion and Politics
Where Do We Go From Here?: The Varying
Electoral Fates of Islamist Parties
Ashley Anderson; Gabriel Koehler-Derrick
Do Sheep Follow the Shepherds? Evangelical
Clergy Influence Cross-Nationally
Amy Erica Erica Smith, Iowa State University
Issue Attitudes and Issue Salience Among Liberal
Young Evangelicals
Jeremiah Castle, University of Notre Dame
Mass Attitudes about Muslim-American Candidates
Nazita Lajevardi, UCSD
Poster Session: Representation and Electoral
Systems
Bypassing Parliament: Why Proportional Elections
Produce Majoritarian Results
Mattan Sharkansky, Hebrew University of
Jerusalem
Constituency Diversity, Representation, and
Polarization in State Legislatures
Eric Hansen, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Female Political Representation and Prevalence of
Sexual Violence in the US
Susanne Schwarz, Harvard University
Narrow Representation? Racialized Issues and

Representation
Franchesca Victoria Nestor
Reforming Representative Democracies:
Determinants of Legislative Responsiveness
Miriam Sorace, Trinity College, Dublin
Poster Session: Science, Technology &

Environmental Politics
Cultural Influences on Taiwanese Perceptions of
Environmental Activism
Li-Yin Liu, Northern Illinois University; Brendon
Swedlow, Northern Illinois University
National Styles of Science? Political Correlates of
Science Funding
So Young Kim, KAIST
Policy Punctuation or Politics As Usual?: The
Dynamics of Science Policymaking
Rene J. Johnson, Rhodes College; Erin A Dolgoy,
Rhodes College
The Effects of Learning about Genopolitics
Alexandre Morin-Chass, Universit de Montral
The Inconvenient Truth of the Political
Environmental Cycle
Shiran Shen
Tweeting the Policy Narrative: The Case of
Environmental Policy Groups
Matthew Barnes, West Virginia University
Poster Session: Sexuality and Politics:
Comparative Case Studies in Gay Rights
Norms of Contention: Examining Nepali Public
Opinion on Sexual Norms
Sarah Rich-Zendel, University of Toronto
The Global Controversy: Polish Nationalism and
the LGBT Movement in Warsaw
Nawojka Lesinski
The Spread of Same-sex Unions Policies in Latin
America
Kelly Kollman, University of Glasgow; Inaki
Sagarzazu, Texas Tech University
Poster Session: State Politics and Policy: Politics
and Policy in the American States
Diversity and the State: Do Rules at the State Level
Hurt Local Governments?
Karin Kitchens, Georgetown University
Ideology and Learning in State Legislator Attention
to Policy Innovations
Daniel J. Mallinson, Stockton University; Charles
David Crabtree, Pennsylvania State University
POSTER SESSIONS 37
POSTER SESSIONS

Judicial Federalism, School Finance Decisions, and

Policy Learning
James C. Clinger, Murray State University
Quantifying Tradeoffs in Redistricting through
Clustering
Justin Levitt
Turning Out to Vote: Increased Costs for Minority
Voters at Polling Places
Patricia Posey, University of Pennsylvania
Poster Session: Teaching & Learning

Integration through Education? The Brko Model in
Post-war Bosnia-Herzegovina
Mary Kate Schneider, University of Maryland
Learning from What International Students Think
about Democracy
Catherine Bartch
Using Web Archives to Teach Climate Justice
Politics
Ted Perlmutter, Columbia University
Poster Session: The African Politics Conference
Group
The Impact of Voter Emigration on Party Survival:
Evidence from Zimbabwes ZANUPF
Chipo Dendere
Trust is a Must: The Impact of Political Trust on
Protest Behavior in Africa
Patience Kapfer, University at Buffalo
Voting for Social Protection: Evidence from Ghana
Rachel Strohm
Poster Session: The Politics of Advanced
Industrialized Countries
Norm Diffusion & Gender Equality - The Case of
Corporate Board Quotas
Malliga Och, Idaho State University
Now or Later: Tradeoffs in Implementation Among
European Union Member Sates
Jean Clipperton
Occasional Watchdogs or Coalition Pork?
Oversight and Policy in Coalitions
Christine S. Lipsmeyer, Texas A&M University;
Mallory E. Compton, Texas A&M University
38 POSTER SESSIONS
Poster Session: Urban and Local Politics

Market or Government? A Comparison of
Metropolitan Governance in Latin America
Jia Tian
Poster Session: Women and Politics
An Experimental Evaluation of the Effect of
Masculinity on Political Ambition
Sarah Oliver, St. Lawrence University
Gender Quotas and Their Long-Term Consequences
for Womens Political Careers
Yann Kerevel, Louisiana State University
How Gender & Newsroom Culture Shape Media
Framing of Violence Against Women
Holly Jeanine Boux, Georgetown University; Shirley
Adelstein, U.S. Office of Personnel Management;
Megan Ruxton, Colorado State University
Legal Strategies to Combat Violence against
Women in Politics in Latin America
Juliana Restrepo Sanin, Rutgers University
Legislative Patterns and Performance of Female
Legislators in East Asia
Jaemin Shim
Mayoral Office Prestige and the Intersectionality of
Gender and Race
Twyla Blackmond Larnell
Men and Gendered Advocacy in the European
Parliament, and Beyond
Mary Nugent
Reexamining the Link Between Descriptive
Representation and Political Efficacy
Katelyn E. Stauffer, Indiana University
The War on Women: An Analysis of American
Social Policies
Laura U. Schneider, Grand Valley State University
Why Do the Peacemakers Talk So Much About
War?
Madison V. Schramm, Georgetown University;
Alexandra Stark, Georgetown University
Womens Representation: Field Experiments from
Latin America and Europe
Zoila Ponce de Leon Seijas, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill; Gabriele Magni, University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
2016 APSA AWARDS

DISSERTATION AWARDS
Gabriel A. Almond Award
The Gabriel A. Almond prize is awarded annually for the
best dissertation in the field of comparative politics.
Award Committee:
Arthur Spirling, New York University (Chair)
Lisa Blaydes, Stanford University
Marc Howard, Georgetown University
Recipient: Dawn Teele, Yale University
Title: The Logic of Womens Enfranchisement: A
Comparative Study of the United States, France and the
United Kingdom
William Anderson Award
The William Anderson prize is awarded annually for
the best dissertation in the general field of federalism or
intergovernmental relations, state and local politics.
Award Committee:
Liesbet Hooghe, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
(Chair)
Yoshiko Herrera, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Shanna Rose, Claremont McKenna College
Recipient: Philip Rocco, University of California, Berkeley
Title: Reorganizing the Activist State: Conservatives,
Commissions, and the Politics of Federalism, 1947-1996
Helen Dwight Reid Award

The Helen Dwight Reid prize is awarded annually for the
best dissertation successfully defended during the previous
two years in the field of international relations, law, and
politics.
Award Committee:
Kristian Skrede Gleditsch, University of Essex (Chair)
Susan Hyde, Yale University
Paul Poast, University of Chicago
Recipient: Melissa Lee, Stanford University
Title: Mind the Gap? The International Sources of
Sovereignty and State Weakness
E.E. Schattschneider Award
The E.E. Schattschneider prize is awarded annually for the
best doctoral dissertation completed and accepted during
that year or the previous year in the field of American
government.
Award Committee:
Lina Newton, Hunter College (Chair)
Dan Hopkins, Georgetown University
Kent Portney, Texas A&M University
Recipient: Rachel Potter, University of Michigan
Title: Writing the Rules of the Game: The Strategic Logic of
Agency Rulemaking
Edward S. Corwin Award

The Edward S. Corwin prize is awarded annually for the
best dissertation in the field of public law.
Leo Strauss Award

The Leo Strauss prize is awarded annually for the best
dissertation in the field of political philosophy.
Award Committee:
Amy Steigerwalt, Georgia State University (Chair)
Gretchen Helmke, University of Rochester
Anthony Lang, University of St Andrews
Recipient: Jud Mathews, Yale University
Title: Constitutional Rights, Private Law, and Judicial
Power
Award Committee:
Jill Hargis, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
(Chair)
Leigh Jenco, London School of Economics
Lars Tnder, University of Copenhagen
Recipient: Matthew Longo, Yale University
Title: Sovereignty in the Age of Securitization: A Study on
Borders and Bordering in the United States after 9/11
Harold D. Lasswell Award

The Harold D. Lasswell prize is awarded annually for the
best dissertation in the field of public policy. The award is
co-sponsored by the Policy Studies Organization.
Award Committee:
Jennifer Clark, University of Houston (Chair)
Christian Breunig, University of Konstanz
Chris Koski, Reed College
Recipient: Brian Palmer-Rubin, University of California,
Berkeley
Title: Evading the Patronage Trap: Interest Organizations
and Policymaking in Mexico
Leonard White Award

The Leonard D. White prize is awarded annually for the
best dissertation successfully defended during the previous
two years in the field of public administration.
Award Committee:
Rosemary OLeary, University of Kansas (Chair)
Sergio Fernandez, Indiana University
Susan Miller, University of South Carolina
Recipient: Bruce Jones, University of Texas at Dallas
Title: An fMRI Study of the Reward Preferences of
Government and Business Leaders
2016 APSA AWARDS 39
2016 APSA AWARDS

PAPER/ARTICLE AWARDS
BOOK AWARDS
Franklin L. Burdette/Pi Sigma Alpha Award

The Franklin L. Burdette/Pi Sigma Alpha prize is awarded
annually for the best paper presented at the previous years
annual meeting. The award is supported by Pi Sigma
Alpha.
Ralph J. Bunche Award

The Ralph Bunche Award is given annually for the best
scholarly work in political science that explores the
phenomenon of ethnic and cultural pluralism.
Award Committee:
Carol Nackenoff, Swarthmore College (Chair)
Jake Bowers, University of Illinois
Jonas Pontusson, University of Geneva
Recipients: John Voorheis, University of Oregon, Nolan
McCarty, Princeton University, Boris Shor, Georgetown
University
Title: Unequal Incomes, Ideology and Gridlock: How
Rising Inequality Increases Political Polarization
Recipient: Pablo Barber, New York University
Title: How Social Media Reduces Mass Political
Polarization: Evidence from Germany, Spain, and the U.S.
Heinz Eulau Award American Political Science
Review
The Heinz Eulau Award is awarded annually for the best
article published in the American Political Science Review
in the past calendar year. The award is supported by
Cambridge University Press.
Award Committee:
Aseem Prakash, University of Washington (Chair)
Michelle Dion, McMaster University
Martin Gilens, Princeton University
Recipients: Ariel White, Harvard University, Noah
Nathan, Harvard University and Julie Faller, Harvard
University
Title: What Do I Need to Vote? Bureaucratic Discretion
and Discrimination by Local Election Officials
Heinz Eulau Award Perspectives on Politics
The Heinz Eulau Award is awarded annually for the best
article published in Perspectives on Politics in the past
calendar year. The award is supported by Cambridge
University Press.
Award Committee:
Aseem Prakash, University of Washington (Chair)
Virginie Guiraudon, Sciences Po
Macartan Humphreys, Columbia University
Recipient: Rebecca Thorpe, University of Washington
Title: Perverse Politics: The Persistence of Mass
Imprisonment in the Twenty-first Century
40 2016 APSA AWARDS
Award Committee:
Christina Greer, Fordham University (Chair)
Kanchan Chandra, New York University
Marc Helbling, Social Science Research Center WZB
Recipients: Marisa Abrajano, University of California,
San Diego and Zoltan Hajnal, University of California,
San Diego
Title: White Backlash: Immigration, Race, and American
Politics (Princeton University Press)
Gladys M. Kammerer Award
The Gladys M. Kammerer Award is given annually for the
best book published during the previous calendar year in
the field of U.S. national policy.
Award Committee:
Eleanor Powell, University of Wisconsin-Madison (Chair)
Sarah Anzia, University of California, Berkeley
Andrew Rudalevige, Bowdoin College
Recipients: Helen Milner, Princeton University and
Dustin Tingley, Harvard University
Title: Sailing the Waters Edge: The Domestic Politics of
American Foreign Policy (Princeton University Press)
Victoria Schuck Award
The Victoria Schuck Award is given annually for the best
book published on women and politics.
Award Committee:
Jill Vickers, Carleton University (Chair)
Fiona Mackay, University of Edinburgh
Shauna Shames, Rutgers University, Camden
Recipient: Sarah Deer, Mitchell Hamline School of Law
Title: The Beginning and End of Rape: Confronting Sexual
Violence in Native America (University of Minnesota Press)
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Award
The Woodrow Wilson Award is given annually for the
best book on government, politics, or international affairs.
The award, formerly supported by the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation, is sponsored by Princeton University.
Award Committee:
John Mollenkopf, City University of New York (Chair)
James Robinson, University of Chicago
Ashutosh Varshney, Brown University
Recipient: Prerna Singh, Brown University
Title: How Solidarity Works for Welfare: Subnationalism
and Social Development in India (Cambridge University
Press)
2016 APSA AWARDS

CAREER AWARDS
Distinguished Teaching Award
The APSA Distinguished Teaching Award honors the
outstanding contribution to undergraduate and graduate
teaching of political science at two- and four-year
institutions. The contribution may span several years or an
entire career, or it may be a single project of exceptional
impact.
Award Committee:
Sherri Wallace, University of Louisville (Chair)
Jacqui Briggs, University of Lincoln
Richard Holtzman, Bryant University
Recipient: Dewey Clayton, University of Louisville
John Gaus Award
The John Gaus Award and Lectureship honors the
recipients lifetime of exemplary scholarship in the joint
tradition of political science and public administration and,
more generally, recognizes and encourages scholarship in
public administration.
Award Committee:
Lael Keiser, University of Missouri (Chair)
Frances Berry, Florida State University
Dan Carpenter, Harvard University
Recipient: Rosemary OLeary, University of Kansas
Frank J. Goodnow Award
The Frank Johnson Goodnow Award was established by the
APSA Council in 1996 to honor service to the community of
teachers, researchers, and public servants who work in the
many fields of politics. Frank J. Goodnow, the first president
of the American Political Science Association, a pioneer in
the development of judicial politics, and former president
of Johns Hopkins University, is an exemplar of the public
service and volunteerism that this award represents.
Hubert H. Humphrey Award

The Hubert H. Humphrey Award is awarded annually in
recognition of notable public service by a political scientist.
Award Committee:
Raphael Sonenshein, California State University, Los
Angeles (Chair)
Anthony King, University of Essex
Les Lenkowsky, Indiana University
Recipient: Edwin Dorn, University of Texas at Austin
Ithiel de Sola Pool Award
The Ithiel de Sola Pool Award and Lectureship was
established in 1995 by the Association to honor the
memory and contributions of Ithiel de Sola Pool. The award
honors a scholar whose research explores a broad range
of fields pursued by Ithiel de Sola Pool including political
theory, political behavior, political communication, science
and technology policy, and international affairs.
Award Committee:
Danielle Vinson, Furman University (Chair)
Matt Baum, Harvard Kennedy School
Andy Gelman, Columbia University
Recipient: Robert Huckfeldt, University of California,
Davis
Carey McWilliams Award
The Carey McWilliams Award is given annually to honor
a major journalistic contribution to our understanding of
politics.
Award Committee:
Steve Livington, George Washington University (Chair)
Andrew Chadwick, Royal Holloway, University of London
Josh Tucker, New York University
Recipient: Alan Rusbridger, Oxford University and The
Guardian
Award Committee:
Anne Schneider, Arizona State University (Chair)
Richard Johnson, University of British Columbia
Tom Remington, Emory University
Recipient: Virginia Sapiro, Boston University
2016 APSA AWARDS 41
2016 APSA ORGANIZED SECTION AWARDS

SECTION 01. Federalism &
Intergovernmental Relations
Publius, The Journal of Federalism Best Article
Award
This award is for the best article published in Publius, The
Journal of Federalism in the previous calendar year.
Award Committee: Michael Gusmano, Chair, The Hastings
Center; Paul Manna, College of William & Mary; Frank J.
Thompson, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Newark
Recipient: Gwen Arnold, University of California, Davis
Title: When Cooperative Federalism Isnt: How U.S.
Federal Interagency Contradictions Impede Effective
Wetland Management. Publius, The Journal of Federalism
45(2): 244-269.
SECTION 02. Law and Courts

Best Graduate Student Paper Award
The Best Graduate Student Paper Award is given annually
for the best paper on law and courts written by a graduate
student.
Award Committee: Justin Wedeking, Chair, University
of Kentucky; Martha Ginn, Augusta University; Morgan
Hazelton, St. Louis University; Matthew Hitt, Louisiana State
University; Alicia Uribe, University of Illinois
Recipient: Thomas Gray, University of Virginia
Title: Executive Influence on State Supreme Court Justices:
Strategic Deference in Reappointment.
Teaching and Mentoring Award
The Teaching and Mentoring Award recognizes innovative
teaching and instructional methods and materials in
law and courts. Examples of innovations that might
be recognized by this award include (but are not
limited to) outstanding textbooks, websites, classroom
exercises, syllabi, or other devices designed to enhance
the transmission of knowledge about law and courts to
undergraduate or graduate students.
lasting impression on the field of law and courts.

Award Committee: Ryan Owens, Chair, University
of WisconsinMadison; Chris Bonneau, University of
Pittsburgh; Gbemende Johnson, Hamilton College; Maya
Sen, Harvard University; Patrick Schmidt, Macalester
College
Recipients: Andrew D. Martin, University of Michigan
and Kevin M. Quinn, University of California, Berkeley
Title: Dynamic Ideal Point Estimation via Markov Chain
Monte Carlo for the U.S. Supreme Court, 1953-1999.
2002. Political Analysis. 10:134-153
Lifetime Achievement Award
The Lifetime Achievement Award is an award for a lifetime
of significant scholarship, teaching and service to the law
and courts field.
Award Committee: Susan Haire, Chair, University of
Georgia; Rachel Caufield, Drake University; Ken Kersch,
Boston College; David Law, University of Hong Kong;
Christine Nemacheck, College of William & Mary
Recipient: Lee Epstein, Washington University in St. Louis
Best Conference Paper Award
The Law and Courts Best Conference Paper Award
(formerly the American Judicature Society Award) is given
annually for the best paper on law and courts presented
at the previous years annual meetings of the American,
international, or regional political science associations.
Single and co-authored papers, written by political
scientists, are eligible. Papers may be nominated by any
member of the Section.
Award Committee: Paul Collins, Chair, University of
Massachusetts Amherst; Rachael Hinkle, University at
Buffalo; Scott Lemieux, College of St. Rose; Salmon
Shomade, University of New Orleans; Jeffrey Yates,
Binghamton University
Recipient: Jonathan P. Kastellec, Princeton University
Title: Empirically Evaluating the Counter-Majoritarian
Difficulty: Public Opinion, State Policy, and Judicial Review
Before Roe v. Wade
Award Committee: Richard Pacelle, Chair, University of

Tennessee; Jennifer Bowie, University of Richmond; Alyx
Mark, North Central College; Laura Moyer, University of
Louisville; Teena Wilhelm, University of Georgia
Best Journal Article Award

The Best Journal Article Award recognizes the best journal
article on law and courts written by a political scientist and
published during the previous calendar year.
Recipient: Susan Haire, University of Georgia
Award Committee: Lori Hausegger, Chair, Boise State

University; Drew Lanier, University of Central Florida;
Danny Lempert, State University of New York at Potsdam;
Kelly Rader, Yale University; Albert Yoon, University of
Toronto
Lasting Contribution Award

The Lasting Contribution Award is given annually for a
book or journal article, 10 years or older, that has made a
42 2016 APSA ORGANIZED SECTION AWARDS

Recipient: Rachael Hinkle, University at Buffalo
Title: Legal Constraint in the U.S. Courts of Appeals.
Journal of Politics 77(3):721-735
Law and Courts Service Award
The Law and Courts Service Award recognizes service to
the section in the literal sense, as in service on committees
and in leadership positions, as well as service within the
section, as in service to the profession within the field of
law and courts in the form of archiving data, promoting
infrastructure, representing the profession in the media, etc.
Award Committee: Matthew Hall, Chair, University of
Notre Dame; Bethany Blackstone, University of North
Texas; Rebecca Gill, University of Nevada, Las Vegas; Kirk
Randazzo, University of South Carolina; Susanne Schorpp,
Georgia State University
Recipient: Christine Harrington, New York University
SECTION 03. Legislative Studies

Richard F. Fenno Prize
In the tradition of Professor Fennos work, this prize is
designed to honor work that is both theoretically and
empirically strong. Moreover, this prize is dedicated
to encouraging scholars to pursue new and different
avenues of research in order to find answers to previously
unexplored questions about the nature of politics.
Award Committee: Craig Volden, Chair, University of
Virginia; Leslie Schwindt-Bayer, Rice University; Andrew
Taylor, North Carolina State University
Recipients: Sven-Oliver Proksch, McGill University and
Jonathan B. Slapin, University of Essex
Title: The Politics of Parliamentary Debate: Parties, Rebels
and Representation. Cambridge University Press, 2015
Carl Albert Dissertation Award
The Carl Albert Dissertation Award is given annually for
the best dissertation in legislative studies. Topics may be
national or subnational in focus on Congress, parliaments,
state legislatures, or other representative bodies.
Award Committee: Michael Barber, Chair, Brigham Young
University; Jennifer Clark, University of Houston; Jason
Windett, Saint Louis University
Recipient: Molly E. Reynolds, Brookings Institution
Title: Exceptions to the Rule: Majoritarian Procedures and
Majority Party Power in the U.S. Senate. University of
Michigan, 2015
CQ Press Award
The CQ Press Award for the best paper on legislative
studies presented at the previous years APSA Annual
Meeting.
Award Committee: Daniel Magleby, Co-chair, Binghamton
University; Pamela McCann, Co-chair, University of
Southern California; Ben Highton, University of California,
Davis
Recipients: John Voorheis, University of Oregon; Nolan
McCarty, Princeton University; Boris Shor, Georgetown
University
Title: Unequal Incomes, Ideology and Gridlock: How
Rising Inequality Increases Political Polarization.
Jewell-Loewenberg Award
The Jewell-Loewenberg Paper Award for the best article in
the Legislative Studies Quarterly in the previous year.
Award Committee: Barry Burden, Chair, University of
Wisconsin; Jason Casellas, University of Houston; Susan
Miller, University of South Carolina
Recipients: Janet Box-Steffensmeier, Ohio State
University; Josh M. Ryan, Utah State University; Anand
Edward Sokhey, University of Colorado at Boulder
Title: Examining Legislative Cue-Taking in the US Senate.
Legislative Studies Quarterly 40 (2015):13-53.
Alan Rosenthal Prize
In the spirit of Alan Rosenthals work, this prize is dedicated
to encouraging young scholars to study questions that
are of importance to legislators and legislative staff and
to conduct research that has the potential application to
strengthening the practice of representative democracy.
Award Committee: Gisela Sin, Chair, University of Illinois,
Urbana-Champaign; Sunil Ahuja, The Higher Learning
Commission; Seth Masket, University of Denver
Recipient: James M. Curry, University of Utah
Title: Legislating in the Dark. University of Chicago Press,
2015
SECTION 04. Public Policy

Aaron Wildavsky Enduring Contribution Award
The Aaron Wildavsky Enduring Contribution Award is
given for the best book or article published in the general
area of public policy during the past twenty (20) plus years.
Award Committee: Paul Quirk, University of British
Columbia; Ann Bowman, Texas A&M University; Isabela
Mares, Columbia University
2016 APSA ORGANIZED SECTION AWARDS 43

Recipient: Robert D. Putnam, Harvard University
Title: Bowling Alone: The Collapse and Revival of American
Community. Simon and Schuster, 2001
Best Comparative Policy Paper Award
Given to a scholar who has received his or her PhD within
the last five years and whose career to date demonstrates
unusual promise.
Award Committee: Karen Jusko, Stanford University; Brian
Min, University of Michigan; Jacinct Jordana Casajuana,
Pompeu Fabra University; Klaus Schubert, University of
Muenster; Zach Elkins, University of Texas at Austin
Recipients: Vladimir Gimpelson, Higher School of
Economics, Moscow and Daniel Treisman, University of
California, Los Angeles
Title: Misperceiving Inequality
Best Poster on Public Policy Award
The Best Poster on Public Policy Award is given for the
best paper or poster presented at the poster session at the
previous APSA meeting.
Award Committee: Sarah Anzia, University of California,
Berkeley; Hongtao Yi, The Ohio State University; Christian
Breunig, University of Konstanz; Edella Schlager, University
of Arizona
Recipient: Alexander Bolton, Duke University
Title: Ideological Diversity and Policymaking in the United
States
Recipients: Delphia Shanks-Booth and Mallory
SoRelle, Cornell University
Title: Information v. Ideology: Recognizing (Government)
Benefits in the Submerged State
Best Paper on Public Policy Award
The Best Paper on Public Policy Award recognizes the best
paper on Public Policy given at the previous APSA Annual
Meeting.
Award Committee: Samuel Workman, University of
Oklahoma; Jeronimo Cortina, University of Houston; R.
Kent Weaver, Georgetown University
Recipient: Daniel Galvin, Northwestern University
Title: Wage Theft, Public Policy, and the Politics of
Workers Rights
Theodore J. Lowi Policy Studies Journal Best
Article Award
The Theodore J. Lowi Policy Studies Journal Best Article
Award is given to recognize an article of particular
distinction published at any time in Policy Studies Journal.
Award Committee: Susan Moffitt, Brown University;
Graeme Boushey, University of California, Irvine; Laura
Evans, University of Washington
Recipients: Megan E. Hatch, Cleveland State University

and Elizabeth Rigby, George Washington University
Title: Laboratories of (In)equality? Redistributive Policy and
Income Inequality in the American States Policy Studies
Journal. 43(2): 163-187. May 2015
SECTION 05. Political

Organizations and Parties
Emerging Scholars Award
Given to a scholar who has received his or her PhD within
the last five years and whose career to date demonstrates
unusual promise.
Award Committee: Christina Wolbrecht, Chair, University
of Notre Dame; Heath Brown, CUNY, John Jay College
and Graduate Center; Michael T. Heaney, University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor
Recipient: Samara Klar, University of Arizona
Jack Walker Award
The Jack Walker Award recognizes an article published
in the last two calendar years that makes an outstanding
contribution to research and scholarship on political
organizations and parties.
Award Committee: Florence Faucher, Chair, Science
Politique-Paris; Robert G. Boatright, Clark University; AnnKristin Klln, University of Gothenburg
Recipient: Noam Lupu, Vanderbilt University
Title: Brand Dilution and the Breakdown of PoliticalParties
in Latin America,World Politics 66, no. 4 (October
2014), 561602
Leon D. Epstein Outstanding Book Award
Recognizes a book published in the last two calendar years
that made an outstanding contribution to research and
scholarship on political organizations and parties.
Award Committee: Peter Francia, Chair, East Carolina
University; Marie Hojnacki, Pennsylvania State University;
Markus Wagner, University of Vienna
Recipients: Sven-Oliver Proksch, McGill Universityand
Title: The Politics of Parliamentary Debate: Parties, Rebels
and Representation. Cambridge University Press, 2015
Recipients: Michael T. Heaney, University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor and Fabio Rojas, Indiana University,
Bloomington
Title: Party in the Street: The Antiwar Movement and the
Democratic Party after 9/11. Cambridge University Press,
2015

Samuel J. Eldersveld Career Achievement Lifetime
Award
Recognizes a scholar whose lifetime professional work has
made an outstanding contribution to the field.
Award Committee: Jeffrey M. Berry, Chair, Tufts University;
Paul Webb, University of Sussex; Hal Bass, Ouachita
Baptist University
Recipient: Kay L. Schlozman, Boston College
SECTION 06. Public Administration

John Gaus Award
The John Gaus Award honors the recipients lifetime of
exemplary scholarship in the joint tradition of political science
and public administration. The winner delivers the Gaus
Award at the Annual Conference. This year, the Gaus Lecture
is scheduled for 6:30 7:30PM on Friday, September 2nd,
followed by a reception, all at the conference in Philadelphia.
new light on important public administration questions, their

scholarly and methodological rigor and their promise for
advancing practice and theory development.
Award Committee: John Bryson, Chair, University of
Minnesota; Amanda Girth, Ohio State University; Amanda
Rutherford, Indiana University
Recipient: Jennifer Dodge, Rockefeller College,
University at Albany, State University of New York
Title: Technological controversies and emerging governance:
The case of fracking in New York and Pennsylvania.
Recipient: Sanghee Park, Boise State University,
Title: Cutback or Collaboration? Finding a tipping point
for saving without damaging performance.
Recipient: Agustin Leon-Moreta, University of New
Mexico
Title: Inequality and the Quality of Local Government in
the United States.
Award Committee: Lael Keiser, University of Missouri;

Frances Berry, Florida State University; Dan Carpenter,
Harvard University
Best Poster Award

Awarded for the best poster presented at the 2015 APSA
Conference.
Recipient: Rosemary OLeary, University of Kansas
Award Committee: Manny Teodoro, Texas A&M University

and Scott Robinson, University of Oklahoma
Herbert Kaufman Best Paper Award

Awarded to the best paper presented on a panel sponsored
(or co-sponsored) by the Public Administration section at the
previous APSA Annual Meeting.
Award Committee: Scott Robinson, University of Oklahoma;
Dominic Bearfield, Texas A&M University; Claudia
Avellaneda, Indiana University
Recipient: Asmus Leth Olsen, University of Copenhagen
Title: Negative Performance Information Causes
Asymmetrical Evaluations and Elicits Strong Responsibility
Attributions.
Herbert A. Simon Best Book Award
The Herbert A. Simon Book Award is for significant
contributions to public administration scholarship.
Award Committee: Rich Fording, University of Alabama;
Ann Bowman, Texas A&M University; Scott Lamothe,
University of Oklahoma
Recipient: Manuel Teodoro, Texas A&M University
Title: Bureaucratic Ambition: Careers, Motives, and
the Innovative Administrator. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins
University Press.
Paul A. Volcker Junior Scholar Research Grant
Award
Awarded to junior scholars researching public administration
issues that affect governance in the United States and
abroad. Proposals will be judged on their potential to shed
Recipients: Simon Haeder, Susan Webb Yackee and

Jason Webb Yackee, University of Wisconsin
Title: Coalition Drift? Congressional accountability and
government regulation, 1950-1987.
SECTION 07. Conflict Processes

Best Paper Award
This award is given annually for the best paper written
by one or more untenured scholars (graduate students,
post-docs, or faculty) and presented as part of a conflict
processes sponsored panel or poster session at the previous
Annual Meeting. Papers are eligible only if all authors are
untenured at the time the paper is presented. Nominations
must be made by a member of the Conflict Processes
section; self-nominations are encouraged.
Award Committee: Michael Colaresi, Chair, Michigan
State University; David B. Carter, Princeton University; Erica
Chenoweth, University of Denver
Recipient: Zachary C. Steinert-Threlkeld, University of
California, San Diego
Title: Spontaneous Collective Action: Peripheral Mobilization
during the Arab Spring. APSA Annual Meeting, 2015
Best Book Award
Given annually for the best book in conflict processes that
was published in the two calendar years prior to the year

in which the award is given. Edited volumes and textbooks
are not eligible for the award. Nominations must be
made by a member of the Conflict Processes section; selfnominations are encouraged.
Award Committee: Lars-Erik Cederman, Chair, ETH
Zurich; Kyle Beardsley, Duke University; Zaryab Iqbal,
Pennsylvania State University
Recipient: Scott Strauss, University of Wisconsin
Title: Making and Unmaking Nations: The Origins and
Dynamics of Genocide in Contemporary Africa. Cornell
University Press, 2015
SECTION 08. Representation and

Electoral Systems
George H. Hallet Award
The George H. Hallett Award is presented annually to
the author of a book published at least ten years ago
that has made a lasting contribution to the literature on
representation and electoral systems.
Award Committee: G. Bingham Powell, Chair, University of
Rochester; Ken Kollman, University of Michigan; Susan E.
Scarrow, University of Houston
Recipient: Susan Stokes, Yale University
Title: Mandates and Democracy: Neoliberalism by Surprise
in Latin America. Cambridge University Press, 2001
Lawrence Longley Award
The Lawrence Longley Award is given for the best article
published in the previous year.
Award Committee: Guy Grossman, Chair, University of
Pennsylvania; Lucas Leemann, University College London;
Isabela Mares, Columbia University
Recipients: Rafaela M. Dancygier, Princeton University;
Karl-Oskar Lindgren, Uppsala University; Sven
Oskarsson, Uppsala University; Kre Vernby,
Stockholm University
Title: Why Are Immigrants Underrepresented in Politics?
Evidence from Sweden. American Political Science
Review, 2015
Leon Weaver Award
The Leon Weaver Award is given for the best paper
presented at the previous years annual meeting at a
panel sponsored by the Representation and Electoral
Systems Division.
Award Committee: Jonathan Slapin, Chair, University
of Essex; Justin Kirkland, University of Houston; Robin
Kolodny, Temple University
Recipient: Amy Catalinac, New York University

Title: Positioning Under Alternative Electoral Systems:
Evidence From 7,497 Japanese Candidate Election
Manifestos.
SECTION 09. Presidents and

Executive Politics
Neustadt Award for the Best Book on the
Presidency
The Richard E. Neustadt Award is given for the best book
published during the year that contributed to research and
scholarship in the field of American presidency.
Award Committee: Julia Azari, Chair, Marquette University;
Joseph Pika, University of Delaware; Jon Rogowski,
Washington University, St. Louis; Mariah Zeisberg,
University of Michigan
Recipients: Douglas L. Kriner, Boston University and
Andrew Reeves, Washington University, St. Louis
Title: The Particularistic President: Executive Branch Politics
and Political Inequality, Cambridge University Press, 2015
The Legacy Award
The Legacy Award will be given to a living author for a
book, essay, or article, published at least 10 years prior to
the award year that has made a continuing contribution to
the intellectual development of the fields of presidency and
executive politics.
Award Committee: Raymond Tatalovich, Chair, Loyola
University of Chicago; Magna Inacio, Universidade Federal
de Minas Gerais, Brazil; Dan Ponder, Drury University;
Rebecca U. Thorpe, University of Washington
Recipient: Samuel Kernell, University of California, San
Diego
Title: Going Public: New Strategies of Presidential
Leadership. CQ Press, 1986
Founders Best Paper Award
The Founders Award honoring Lester Seligman will be
given for the best paper on executive politics authored by
a PhDholding scholar at the previous years (2015) APSA
Annual Meeting.
Award Committee: Janet Martin, Chair, Bowdoin College;
Andrew Dowdle, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville; Lilly
Goren, Carroll University; William Mayer, Northeastern
University
Recipient: Jasmine Farrier, University of Louisville
Title: Judicial Restraint and the New War Powers

Founders Best Graduate Student Paper Award
The Founders Award honoring Stephen Wayne will be
given for the best paper on executive politics presented
by a graduate student at either the preceding years APSA
Annual Meeting or at any of the regional meetings.
Award Committee: Michelle Belco, Chair, University of
Houston; Graham Dodds, Concordia University, Montreal;
Joshua Kennedy, Georgia Southern University; Jeffrey
Peake, Clemson University
Recipient: Kenneth Lowande, University of Virginia
Title: Delegation or Unilateral Action?
George C. Edwards III Dissertation Award
The George C. Edwards III Dissertation Award is given for
the best dissertation in presidency research completed and
accepted during the previous two calendar years (January
1, 2014 December 31, 2015).
Award Committee: Matthew Beckmann, Chair, University
of California, Irvine; Lara Brown, George Washington
University; Anthony Madonna, University of Georgia
Recipient: Rachel Augustine Potter, University of
Michigan
Agency Rulemaking
Excellence in Mentoring Award

The Society for Political Methodology Excellence in
Mentoring Award honors members of the Society for
Political Methodology who have demonstrated an
outstanding commitment to mentoring and advising
graduate and/or undergraduate studentsparticularly
those from underrepresented groups.
Award Committee: R. Michael Alvarez, California Institute
of Technology; D. Sunshine Hillygus, Duke University; F.
Daniel Hidalgo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Recipient: Janet Box-Steffensmeier, Ohio State
University
Warren Miller Prize
Given for the best article in political analysis.
Award Committee: Neil Malhotra, Stanford University;
Megan Shannon, Colorado University; Arthur Spirling,
New York University; Thad Dunning, University of
California, Berkeley
Title: Birds of the same feather tweet together: Bayesian
ideal point estimation using Twitter data. Political Analysis,
23(1): 76-91
SECTION 10. Political Methodology
Statistical Software Award

Recognizes statistical software that has made a significant
contribution to the advancement of political science.
Society for Political Methodology Poster Award

Recognizes the best political methodology poster given at
any political science conference in the preceding year.
Award Committee: Mike Ward, Duke University; Matt

Blackwell, Harvard University; Alexander Tahk, University
of Wisconsin
Award Committee: Erin Hartman, University of California,

Los Angeles; Richard Nielsen, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology; Shana Gadarian, Syracuse University; Karen
Jusko, Stanford University; Maya Sen, Harvard University
Recipients: Jirka Lewandowski, Nicolas Merz, Sven

Regel, and Pola Lehmann, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin
fr Sozialforschung
Title: manifestoR: Access and Process Data and Documents
of the Manifesto Project
Recipient: Yuki Shirito, Princeton University

Title: Topical N-Gram Citation Model.
Recipient: Anton Strezhnev, Harvard University
Title: A New Method for Estimating Treatment Effects
under `Truncation-by-Death
Career Achievement Award
The Career Achievement Award honors an outstanding
career of intellectual accomplishment and service to the
profession in the Political Methodology field.
Award Committee: Robert J. Franzese, Jr., University
of Michigan; Wendy K. Tam Cho, University of Illinois,
Urbana-Champaign; Lonna Atkeson, University of New
Mexico; Kosuke Imai, Princeton University; Simon Jackman,
Stanford University
Recipient: Keith T. Poole, University of Georgia
Emerging Scholar Award

The Emerging Scholar Award honors a young researcher,
within ten years of their degree, who is making notable
contributions to the field of Political Methodology.
Award Committee: Josh Clinton, Vanderbilt University;
Adam Berinsky, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Jas
Sekhon, University of California, Berkeley
Recipient: Rocio Titiunik, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Harold F. Gosnell Prize
The Harold Gosnell Prize recognizes the best work of
Political Methodology presented at a political science
conference in the previous year.

Award Committee: Michael Peress, Stony Brook University;
Suzanna Linn, Pennsylvania State University; Brandon
Stewart, Princeton University
Recipients: Marc Ratkovic, Princeton University and
Dustin Tingley, Harvard University
Title: Sparse Estimation with Uncertainty: Subgroup
Analysis in Large Dimensional Designs.
John T. Williams Dissertation Prize
In recognition of John T. Williamss contribution to graduate
training, the John T. Williams Award has been established
for the best dissertation proposal in the area of political
methodology.
Award Committee: Justin Grimmer, Stanford University;
Matt Blackwell, Harvard University; Teppei Yamamoto,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Recipient: Dean Knox, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Title: Essays on Modeling and Causal Inference in
Network Data.
SECTION 11. Religion and Politics

Aaron Wildavsky Dissertation Award
Recognizes the best dissertation on religion and politics
successfully defended within the last two years.
Award Committee: Hanna Lerner, Chair, Tel Aviv University;
Amelie Barras, York University; Robert Braithwaite,
Michigan State University
Recipient: Shoaib A. Ghias, UC-Berkeley.
Title: Defining Sharia: The Politics of Islamic Judicial Review.
Honorable Mention: Alicia D. Forster, University of Florida.
Title: "American Political Behavior and the Role of Religious
Context."
Honorable Mention: Jonathan S. Blake, Columbia
University.
Title: Ritual Contention in Divided Societies: Participation
in Loyalist Parades in Northern Ireland.
Best Paper Award
The Best Paper Award recognizes the best paper dealing
with religion and politics presented at the previous years
APSA Annual Meeting.
Award Committee: Jonathan Laurence, Chair, Boston
College; Ted Jelen, University of Nevada; Ruth Marshall,
University of Toronto
Recipient: Sultan Tepe, University of Illinois, Chicago.
Title: The Elusive Structure of State Secularism and its
Disguised Critics.
SECTION 13. Urban and Local Politics

Dennis Judd Best Book Award
The Best Book Award recognizes the best book on urban
politics published in the previous year.
Award Committee: Jeff Henig, Chair, Columbia University;
Hal Wolman, George Washington University; Juliet
Gainsborough, Bentley College
Recipient: Lorrie Frasure-Yokely, University of
Title: Racial and Ethnic Politics in American Suburbs.
Cambridge University Press, 2015
Best Dissertation on Urban Policy
The Best Dissertation Award is given annually for the best
dissertation on urban politics accepted in the previous year.
Award Committee: Mara Sidney, Chair, Rutgers University;
Joshua Sapotichne, Michigan State University; Allison
Bramwell, University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Recipient: Zachary Todd Taylor, Western University
Title: The Politics of Metropolitan Development: Institutions,
Interests, and Ideas in the Making of Urban Governance in the
United States and Canada, 1800-2000. University of Toronto
Byran Jackson Dissertation Research on Minority
Politics Award
The Byran Jackson Award recognizes the outstanding
scholarship by a graduate student in the area of race and
urban politics.
Award Committee: Paru Shah, Chair, University of
Wisconsin Milwaukee; Kristin Good, Dalhousie
University; Marquita Bowers-Brown, Lindenwood University
Recipient: Diane Wong, Cornell University
Title: Disappearing Chinatowns: The Struggle Against
Gentrification in San Francisco, New York City, and Boston.
Norton Long Career Achievement Award
The Norton Long Career Achievement Award is presented
annually to a scholar who has made distinguished
contributions to the study of urban politics over the course
of a career through scholarly publication, the mentoring of
students, and public service.
Award Committee: Michael Rich, Chair, Emory University;
Megan Mullin, Duke University; Timothy Krebs, University of
New Mexico
Recipient: Steve Erie, University of California, San Diego
Best Paper Award
The Best Paper Award is given for the best paper given at
an Urban Politics Section panel at the previous years APSA
Annual Meeting.

Award Committee: Woody Sanders, Chair, University of
Texas at San Antonio; Neil Kraus, University of Wisconsin
at River Falls; Scott Minkoff, State University of New York at
New Paltz; Vladimir Kogan, Ohio State University
Recipient: Jennifer Hadden, University of Maryland,

College Park
Title: Networks in Contention: The Divisive Politics of
Climate Change. Cambridge University, 2015
Recipients: Patricia Strach, University at Albany, State

University of New York; Kathleen Sullivan, Ohio
University; Elizabeth Prez-Chiqus, University at
Albany, State University of New York
Title: Trash: A Political History, 1880-1920.
Recipient: Graeme Auld, Carleton University

Title: Constructing Private Governance: The Rise and
Evolution of Forest, Coffee, and Fisheries Certification. Yale
University Press, 2014
Clarence Stone Scholar Award

The Clarence Stone Scholar Award recognizes up to two
young scholars who are making a significant contribution to
the study of urban politics. The award is to be given to up
to two post-PhD scholars who are in their career (pre-tenure,
or recently advanced within the last 3 years).
Award Committee: Todd Swanstrom, University of Missouri,
St. Louis
Recipients: Danielle Resnick, International Food
Policy Research Institute, Washington, DC and Amy
Widestrom, Arcadia University
SECTION 15. Science, Technology &

Elinor Ostrom Career Achievement Award
The Career Achievement Award is given to an individual
in recognition of their lifetime contribution to the study of
science, technology, and environmental politics.
Award Committee: Dorothy Daley, University of Kansas;
Helen Ingram, University of California, Irvine; Eric Smith,
University of California, Santa Barbara
Recipient: Margaret Keck, Johns Hopkins University
Virginia M. Walsh Dissertation Award

The Virginia M. Walsh Dissertation Award in honor of a
young scholar who tragically passed away, is given for
the best dissertation in the field of science, technology and
environmental politics.
Award Committee: Tabitha Benney, University of Utah;
Stefan Renckens, University of Toronto; Graeme Auld,
Carleton University
Recipient: Matto Mildenberger, University of California,
Santa Barbara
Title: Fiddling While the World Burns: The Double
Representation of Carbon Polluters in Comparative Climate
Policymaking. Yale University, 2015
Don K. Price Award
The Don K. Price Award recognizes the best book on
science, technology, and environmental politics published
in the last year.
Award Committee: Thomas Birkland, North Carolina State
University; Stephen Ansolabehere, Harvard University;
Bentley Allan, Johns Hopkins University
Recipient: Jennifer Hadden, University of Maryland
Climate Change. Cambridge University Press
Emerging Young Scholar Award

The Emerging Young Scholar Award is given in recognition
of a researcher, within ten years of their PhD degree, who
is making notable contributions to the field of science,
technology, and environmental politics.
Best Paper Award

The Best Paper Award is given for the best paper published
in a relevant journal in the last two years. Relevant journals
include political science, public administration, public
policy, interdisciplinary environmental science, and science
and technology studies journals.
Award Committee: Ronald Mitchell, University of Oregon;

Kathy Hochstedler, University of Waterloo; David Konisky,
Indiana University
Award Committee: Neil Carter, University of York; Heather

Hodges, Reed College; Matthew Arbuckle, University of
Cincinnati
Recipient: Graeme Auld, Carleton University
Recipients: Arun Agrawal, University of Michigan;

Ashwini Chhatre, Indian School of Business; Elisabeth
R. Gerber, University of Michigan
Title: Motivational Crowding in Sustainable Development
Interventions. American Political Science Review 109 (3):
470-487.
Lynton K. Caldwell Award

The Lynton Keith Caldwell Prize is given for the best book
on environmental politics and policy published in the past
three years.
Award Committee: Jessica F. Green, New York University;
David Shafie, Chapman University; Daniel Deudney, Johns
Hopkins University

Sabatier Best Conference Paper Award
The Paul A. Sabatier Best Conference Paper Award is given
for the best paper on science, technology, and environmental
politics presented at the previous years APSA Annual Meeting.
Award Committee: Deserai A Crow, University of Colorado
Boulder; Elizabeth A. Albright, Duke University; Matto
Mildenberger, University of California, Santa Barbara
Recipients: Sarah E. Anderson, University of California,
Santa Barbara; Heather Hodges, Reed College;
Andrew J. Plantinga, University of California, Santa
Barbara; Matthew Wibbenmeyer, University of
California, Santa Barbara
Title: Salience of Wildfire Risks and the Management of
Public Lands. APSA Annual Meeting, 2015
SECTION 16. Women and Politics

Research
Best Dissertation Award
Given for the best dissertation on women and politics
completed and accepted in the previous year.
Award Committee: Alice Kang, Chair, University of
Nebraska-Lincoln; Rosanne Kennedy, New York University;
Samantha Majic, CUNY-John Jay College
Recipient: Dawn Teele, Yale University (PhD); University
of Pennsylvania (assistant professor)
Title: The Logic of Womens Enfranchisement: A
Comparative Study of the United States, France, and the
United Kingdom. Yale University, 2015
Honorable Mention: Hrcan Asli Aksoy, University of
Tbingen
Title: Engendering Democracy in Turkey: Participation and
Inclusion of Womens Civil Society Organizations under
AKP Rule. University of Tbingen, 2015
Best Paper Award
Given for the best paper presented at the previous years
annual meeting in the field of women and politics.
Award Committee: Meg Rincker, Purdue University
Northwest; Tiffany Barnes, University of Kentucky
Recipients: Sarah Bush, Temple University and Lauren
Prather, University of California, San Diego
Title: How Gender Stereotypes Can Increase Engagement
with Female Officeholders: Evidence from a Field
Experiment in Tunisia
Honorable Mentions: Abigail S. Post and Paromita
Sen, University of Virginia
Title: A Woman in a Mans World: A Gendered
Understanding of Crisis Bargaining
Okin-Young Award
The Okin-Young Award in Feminist Political Theory, cosponsored by Women and Politics, Foundations of Political
Theory, and the Womens Caucus for Political Science,
commemorates the scholarly, mentoring, and professional
contributions of Susan Moller Okin and Iris Marion Young
to the development of the field of feminist political theory.
This annual award recognizes the best paper on feminist
political theory published in an English language academic
journal during the previous calendar year.
Award Committee: Shatema Threadcraft, Rutgers University;
Jill Locke, Gustavus Adolphus College; Karen Celis, Vrije
Universiteit Brussel
Recipient: Jakeet Singh, Illinois State University
Title: Religious Agency and the Limits of Intersectionality.
Hypatia, Volume 30, Issue 4, pages 657674, Fall 2015
SECTION 17. Foundations of

Political Theory
David Easton Award
The David Easton Award is given for a book that broadens
the horizons of contemporary political science by engaging
issues of philosophical significance in political life through
any of a variety of approaches in the social sciences and
humanities.
Award Committee: Wendy Brown, University of California,
Berkeley; Anne Norton, University of Pennsylvania; Joe
Carens, University of Toronto
Recipient: Patrick Wolfe, past university affiliations
include: University of Melbourne, Victoria University and La

Trobe University
Title: Traces of History: Elementary Structures of Race.

Verso, 2015
First Book Award

The First Book Award is given for a first book by a scholar
in the early stages of his or her career in the area of
political theory or political philosophy.
Award Committee: John Seery, Pomona College; Joan
Tronto, University of Minnesota; David Gutterman,
Willamette University
Recipient: Neil Roberts, Williams College
Title: Freedom as Marronage. University of Chicago Press
Recipient: Shalini Satkunanandan, University of
California, Davis
Title: Extraordinary Responsibility: Politics Beyond the Moral
Calculus. Cambridge University Press

Best Paper Award
The Best Paper Award is given for the best paper presented
on a foundations panel at the previous years APSA Annual
Meeting.

The Best Conference Paper Award recognizes the best
conference paper in the area of Information Technology
and Politics.
Award Committee: Karuna Mantena, Yale University; Craig

Borowiak, Haverford College; Antonio Y. Vzquez-Arroyo,
Rutgers University
Award Committee: Jessica Feezell, Chair, University of

New Mexico; Kevin Wallsten, California State University,
Long Beach; Brian Krueger, University of Rhode Island;
Cecilia Manrique, University of Wisconsin, La Crosse
Recipient: Josh Simon, Columbia University

Title: Jose Martis Immanent Critique of American Imperialism
SECTION 18. Information

Technology and Politics
The Best Dissertation Award recognizes the best dissertation
in the area of Information Technology and Politics.
Award Committee: Michael Jensen, Chair, University of
Canberra; Lauren Copeland, Baldwin Wallace University;
Ken Rogerson, Duke University
Recipient: David Benson, Southern Methodist University
Title: The Internet Effect: How Authoritarian Governments
use Internet Communication Technologies to Maintain
Control of States.
Best Book Award
The Best Book Award recognizes the best book in the area
of Information Technology and Politics. The contest is limited
to books published in the previous calendar year.
Award Committee: Catie Bailard, Chair, George
Washington University; Jeff Gulati, Bentley University;
Laurie Freeman, University of California, Santa Barbara;
Alan Steinberg, Rice University
Recipient: Eitan Hersch, Yale University
Title: Hacking the Electorate: How Campaigns Perceive
Voters. Cambridge University Press, 2015
Best Information Technology & Politics Article Award
The Best Published Article Award recognizes the best
scholarly article published about Information Technology
and Politics. The contest is limited to articles published in
the previous calendar year.
Award Committee: Rachel Gibson, Chair, University of
Manchester; Dachi Liao, National Sun Yat-sen University,
Kaohsiung,Taiwan; Gerhard Fuchs, Universitt Stuttgart,
Stuttgart
Title: Birds of the Same Feather Tweet Together: Bayesian
Ideal Point Estimation Using Twitter Data. Political
Analysis, 23(1), 76-91.
Recipients: Yannis Theocharis, Mannheim Centre for

European Social Research; Pablo Barber, New York
University; Zoltn Fazekas, University of Southern
Denmark; Sebastian Adrian Popa, Mannheim Centre
for European Social Research
Title: A Bad Workman Blames his Tweets.
SECTION 19. International Security

and Arms Control
Kenneth N. Waltz Dissertation Award
Kenneth N. Waltz Dissertation Award is awarded to a
successfully defended doctoral dissertation on any aspect
of security studies, which has been submitted in final,
library copy in the previous calendar year. The committee
welcomes nominations for dissertations employing any
approach (historical, quantitative, theoretical, policy
analysis, etc.) to any topic in the field of security studies.
Manuscripts are judged according to (1) originality in
substance and approach; (2) significance for scholarly or
policy debate; (3) rigor in approach and analysis; and (4)
power of expression.
Award Committee: Michael Horowitz, Chair, University
of Pennsylvania; J.D. Kenneth Boutin, Deakin University;
David Edelstein, Georgetown University; Stacie Goddard,
Wellesley College
Recipient: Daniel Krcmaric, Duke University
Title: The Justice Dilemma: International Criminal
Accountability, Mass Atrocities, and Civil Conflict.
Honorable Mention: Carrie Lee, Stanford University
Title: The Politics of Military Operations
SECTION 20. Comparative Politics

Sage Best Paper Award
The Sage Best Paper Award is given to the best paper in
the field of comparative politics presented at the previous
years APSA Annual Meeting.
Award Committee: Susan Woodward, Chair, City
University of New York, Graduate School; Rebecca Weitz2016 APSA ORGANIZED SECTION AWARDS 51

Shapiro, Brown University; Amit Ahuja, University of
California, Santa Barbara
Recipients: Vladimir Gimpelson, Higher School of
Economics, Moscow and Daniel Triesman, University of
Title: Misperceiving Inequality.
Leubbert Best Book Award
The Luebbert Book Award is given for the best book in the
field of comparative politics published in the previous two
years.
Award Committee: Dan Slater, Chair, University of Chicago;
Marius Busemeyer, University of Konstanz; Melanie Cammett,
Harvard University; David Rueda, Oxford University
Recipient: Michael Albertus, University of Chicago
Title: Autocracy and Redistribution: The Politics of Land
Reform. Cambridge University Press 2015
Recipient: Catherine Boone, London School of
Economics
Title: Property and Political Order in Africa: Land Rights
and the Structure of Politics. Cambridge University Press,
2014
Greg Luebbert Best Article Award
The Luebbert Article Award is given for the best article in
the field of comparative politics published in the previous
two years.
Award Committee: Vivien Schmidt, Chair, Boston
University; Jane Gingrich, Oxford University; Guillermo
Trejo, University of Notre Dame
Recipient: Perna Singh, Brown University
Title: Subnationalism and Social Development in India:
A Comparative Analysis of Indian States. World Politics,
June 2015
Lijphart/Przeworski/Verba Data Set Award
The Data Set Award recognizes a publicly available data
set that has made an important contribution to the field of
comparative politics.
Award Committee: Carsten Jensen, Chair, Aarhus
University; Joe Wright, Pennsylvania State University; Dawn
Brancati, Washington University, St. Louis
Recipients: Michael Coppedge, University of Notre
Dame; John Gerring, Boston University; Staffan
I. Lindberg, University of Gothenburg; Svend-Erik
Skaaning, Aarhus University; Jan Teorell, Lund
University; David Altman, Pontificia Universidad Catolica
de Chile; Michael Bernard, University of Florida;
Steven Fish, University of California, Berkeley; Adam
Glynn, Emory University; Allen Hicken, University
of Michigan; Carl Henrik Knutsen, Oslo University;

Kyle L. Marquardt, University of Gothenburg; Kelly
McMann, Case Western Reserve University; Farhad
Miri, University of Gothenburg; Pamela Paxton,
University of Texas at Austin; Daniel Pemstein,
North Dakota State University; Jeffrey Staton, Emory
University; Eltan Tzelgov, University of East Anglia;
Yi-ting Wang, National Cheng Kung University;
Brigitte Zimmerman, University of North Carolina;
Frida Andersson, University of Gothenburg; Josefine
Pernes, University of Gothenburg; Natalia Stepanova,
University of Gothenburg; Valeriya Mechkova,
Title: Varieties of Democracy (V-Dem) Data Set,
https://v-dem.net/en/data
Powell Graduate Mentoring Award
This prize, introduced in 2012, will be awarded on a biannual basis to a political scientist who throughout his or
her career has demonstrated a particularly outstanding
commitment to the mentoring of graduate students in
comparative politics. The prize was named in honor of
G. Bingham Powell and was initiated by his students,
presented at the previous years APSA Annual Meeting.
Award Committee: Evelyne Huber, Chair, University of
North Carolina; Anke Hassel, Hertie School, Berlin; Mona
Leena Krook, Rutgers University
Recipient: Suzanne Berger, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
SECTION 21. European Politics and

Society
Best Article Award
This award is given for the best article dealing with
European Politics & Society published in the last year.
Award Committee: Lenka Bustikova, Arizona State
University; Lucy Barnes, University of Kent; Mareike Kleine,
London School of Economics
Recipients: Evgeny Finkel, George Washington
University; Scott Gehlbach, University of Wisconsin
Madison; Tricia D. Olsen, University of Denver
Title: Does Reform Prevent Rebellion? Evidence from
Russias Emancipation of the Serfs.
Comparative Political Studies, 2015, Vol. 48 (8), 984
1019
Best Book Award
The Best Book Award is given for the best book on European
Politics and Society published in the previous year.

Award Committee: Kathleen Thelen, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology; Mitchell Orenstein, University of Pennsylvania;
Sara Goodman Wallace, University of California, Irvine
Recipient: Anna Grzymala-Busse, University of
Michigan
Title: Nations under God: How Churches Use Moral
Authority to Influence Policy. Princeton University Press, 2015
Ernst B. Haas Best Dissertation Award
The Ernst B. Haas Best Dissertation Award is given for the
best dissertation on European Politics and Society filed
during the previous year.
Award Committee: Jane Gingrich, Oxford University; Sarah
Wiliarty, Wesleyan University; Scott Abramson, University
of Rochester
Recipient: Dawn Langan Teele, University of
Pennsylvania
Title: The logic of womens enfranchisement: A
comparative study of the United States, France, and the
United Kingdom Yale University, 2015
Peter Mair Award
The Peter Mair Memorial Award will fund the travel of
two young scholars to attend the APSA meeting. Named
in memory of Professor Peter Mair, one of the foremost
scholars of European politics, the award is meant explicitly
to enable young scholars of European politics without
adequate funding to present a paper in one of the panels
organized by the EPS section.
Award Committee: Matthias Matthijs, Chair, Johns Hopkins
University; Anna Grzymala-Busse, University of Michigan;
Duane Swank, Marquette University
Recipients: Bjrn Bremer, European University Institute
and Magda Giurcanu, Charles University, Prague
Best Paper Award
The Best Paper Award is given for the best paper given on
EPS-sponsored panels at the previous annual meetings.
Award Committee: Antonis Ellinas, Chair, University of
Cyprus; Klaus Armingeon, University of Bern; Milada
Vachudova, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Recipients: Stanislav Markus, University of Chicago
and Volha Charnysh, Harvard University
Title: Big Business and the Politics of Wealth Defense: The
Case of Ukrainian Oligarchs
Recipients: Daphne Halikiopoulou and Tim Vlandas,
University of Reading
Title: Risks, Costs and Labour Markets: Explaining CrossNational Patterns of Far Right Party Success in European
Parliament Elections.
SECTION 22. State Politics and

Policy
Career Achievement Award
The Career Achievement Award is given every biennium
to a political scientist who has made a significant lifetime
contribution to the study of politics and public policies in
the American states.
Award Committee: Michael Berkman, Chair, Pennsylvania
State University; James Garand, Louisiana State University;
Virginia Gray, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Recipient: Melinda Gann Hall, Michigan State University
Christopher A. Mooney Dissertation Award
This award is given for the best dissertation in American
state politics and policy completed during the previous
calendar year.
Award Committee: Keith Hamm, Chair, Rice University;
Lael Keiser, University of Missouri, Columbia; Jeffrey Yates,
Binghamton University
Recipient: Chidambaram Parinandi(directed by Jenna
Bednar and Charles Shipan), University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Title: Devolution and Policy Experimentation under Federalism:
Essays on Innovation and Emulation in the American States.
Best Article Award
The award recognizes the best journal article on U.S. state
politics or policy published during the previous calendar
year in any peer-reviewed journal.
Award Committee: Tom Carsey, Chair, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill; Bob Erikson, Columbia University;
Chris Reenock, Florida State University
Recipients: Frederick J. Boehmke, University of
Iowa; Tracy L. Osborn, University of Iowa; Emily U.
Schilling, University of Tennessee
Title: Pivotal Politics and Initiative Use in the American
States. Political Research Quarterly, 2015, 68(4), 665-677
Virginia Gray Best Book Award
To be awarded annually to the best political science book
published on the subject of U.S. state politics or policy in
the preceding three calendar years. Thus, books would be
eligible to be considered for the award for three years.
Award Committee: Jennifer Wolak, Chair, University of
Colorado; Jennifer Hayes Clark, University of Houston;
Susan Miller, University of South Carolina
Recipients: Christopher W. Bonneau, University of
Pittsburgh and Damon M. Cann, Utah State University

Title: Voters Verdicts: Citizens, Campaigns, and Institutions
in State Supreme Court Elections.
University of Virginia Press
Recipients: Ray La Raja and Brian Schaffner,
University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Title: Campaign Finance and Political Polarization: When
Purists Prevail. University of Michigan Press
SPPQ Best Paper Award
The State Politics and Policy Award is given for the best
paper on state politics and policy presented at any
professional meeting in the previous calendar year.
Award Committee: Tracy Osborn, Chair, University of
Iowa; Daniel Lewis, Siena College; Kerri Melitta, Illinois
State University
Recipient: Mona Vakilifathi, University of California,
San Diego
Title: Constraining Bureaucrats Today Knowing Youll Be
Gone Tomorrow: The Effect of Legislative Term Limits on
Statutory Discretion.
SECTION 23. Political Communication

Timothy E. Cook Best Graduate Student Paper
Award
The Cook Award recognizes the best paper on Political
Communication presented by a graduate student at the
previous years APSA Annual Meeting.
Award Committee: Brian Harrison, Northwestern
University; Shannon McGregor, University of Texas; Alan
Steinberg, Rice University
Recipient: Nick Anspach, Temple University
Title: The Inadvertent Audience: How Online Peer
Influence Mitigates Selective Exposure.
David Swanson Career Achievement
(jointly administered with the International
Communication Association)
The David Swanson Career Achievement Award recognizes
distinguished and sustained contributions to the field as
planners, editors, and leaders and in roles that require
time and energy, innovation, and personal dedication.
The award honors David Swanson, one of the founders of
Political Communication who gave exemplary service to the
ICA Political Communication Division and the APSA
Political Communication Section. In his memory, the ICA
division presents the award every other year.
Award Committee: Gianpietro Mazzoleni, University
of Milan; David L. Paletz, Duke University; Lindsay H.
Hoffman, University of Delaware; Steven Livingston,
George Washington University; Magdalena Wojcieszak,

University of Amsterdam
Recipient: Shanto Iyengar, Stanford University
Paul Lazarsfeld Best Paper Award
The Paul Lazarsfeld Award recognizes the best paper on
political communication presented at the previous years
Award Committee: Georgia Kernell, Northwestern
University; Shelley J. Boulianne, MacEwan University; Betty
Hanson, University of Connecticut
Recipients: Yanna Krupnikov, Stony Brook University;
Adam Seth Levine, Cornell University
Title: Citizen Engagement (and Disengagement) in
Response to Social Ills.
Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation Award
One outstanding doctoral dissertation award in political
communication may be given annually. To be considered
for the award, the dissertation research must pertain to
some aspect of political communication.
Award Committee: Kathleen Hall Jamieson, University of
Pennsylvania; Johanna Dunaway, Texas A&M University;
Erika Franklin Fowler, Wesleyan University
Recipient: Emily Sydnor, Southwestern University
Title: Fighting Words and Fiery Tone: The Interaction of
Political Incivility and Psychological Conflict Orientation
SECTION 24. Politics and History

J. David Greenstone Book Prize
The J. David Greenstone Book Prize recognizes the best
book in history and politics in the past two calendar years.
Award Committee: Erik J. Engstrom, Chair, University of
California, Davis; K. Orfeo Floretos, Temple University;
Adria Lawrence, Yale University
Recipient: Robert Mickey, University of Michigan
Title: Paths Out of Dixie: The Democratization of
Authoritarian Enclaves in Americas Deep South, 19441972. Princeton University Press, 2015
Mary Parker Follett Award for Best Article
The Mary Parker Follett Prize recognizes the best article on
politics and history published in the previous year.
Award Committee: Daniel Carpenter, Chair, Harvard
University; Tulia Faletti, University of Pennsylvania; Jason
Wittenberg, University of California, Berkeley
Recipient: Prerna Singh, Brown University
Title: Subnationalism and Social Development: A
Comparative Analysis of Indian States. World Politics, Vol.
67, No. 3(2015), pp. 506-562

Walter Dean Burnham Dissertation Award
The Walter Dean Burnham Award is given for the best
dissertation in the field of politics and history.
Award Committee: Evelyne Huber, Chair, University of
North Carolina; Anna Grzymala-Busse, University of
Michigan; Jonathan M. Obert, Amherst College
Recipient: Sarah Johnson, University of Chicago
Title: The Ages We Live By: Historical Periodization in
Social and Political Thought
is given for the best dissertation in political economy

completed in the previous two years.
Award Committee: Victor Shih, University of California,
San Diego; Cheryl Schonhard-Bailey, London School of
Economics; Scott Gates, Peace Research Institute Oslo
Recipient: Charlotte Cavaill, Institute for Advanced
Study in Toulouse
Title: Demand for redistribution in the age of inequality.
SECTION 25. Political Economy
Recipient: Rachel Augustine Potter, University of

Virginia
Agency Rule Making.
Michael Wallerstein Award

The Michael Wallerstein Award is given for the best
published article in political economy in the previous
calendar year.
Fiona McGillivray Prize Best Paper Award

The Fiona McGillivray Prize is given for the best paper in
political economy presented at the previous years APSA
Annual Meeting.
Award Committee: Stephanie Rickard, London School of

Economics; Carie Steele, Texas Tech University; Soo Yeon
Kim, National University of Singapore
Award Committee: Rebecca Weitz-Shapiro, Brown

University; Oeindrila Dube, New York University; Antoinette
Handley, University of Toronto
Recipients: Ernesto Calvo, University of Maryland,

College Park and Jonathan Rodden, Stanford
University
Title: The Achilles Heel of Plurality Systems: Geography and
Representation in Multiparty Democracies. American Journal
of Political Science, 59/4 (October) 2015: 789-805
Recipient: Francisco Garfias, Stanford University

Title: Elite Competition and State Capacity Development:
Theory and Evidence from Post-Revolutionary Mexico.
William H. Riker Book Award

The Best Book Award, named for William H. Riker, is given
for the best book on political economy published during the
past three calendar years.
Christian Bay Best Paper Award

The Christian Bay Award recognizes the best paper
presented on a New Political Science panel at the previous
years annual meeting.
Award Committee: Miriam Golden, University of California,

Los Angeles; Assema Sinha, Claremont McKenna College;
Charles Shipan, University of Michigan
Award Committee: Robert Kirsch, Chair, Arizona State

University; Lucrecia Iommi, Fairfield University; Joshua
Yesnowitz, Williams College
Recipient: David Skarbek, Kings College London

Title: The Social Order of the Underworld: How Prison
Gangs Govern the American Penal System
Oxford University Press, 2014
Recipient: Jocelyn Boryczka, Fairfield University

Title: An Anatomy of Sexism: The Colonized Vagina.
Honorable Mention: Megumi Naoi, University of

Title: Building Legislative Coalitions for Free Trade in Asia:
Globalization as Legislation, Cambridge University Press
2015
Honorable Mention: David A. Steinberg, Johns Hopkins
University
Title: Demanding Devaluation: Exchange Rate Politics in the
Developing World, Cornell University Press, 2015
Mancur Olson Best Dissertation Award
The Best Dissertation Award, named for Mancur Olson,
SECTION 27. New Political Science
Michael Harrington Book Award

The Michael Harrington Book Award is given for an
outstanding book that demonstrates how scholarship can
be used in the struggle for a better world.
Award Committee: Heike Schotten, Chair, University of
Massachusetts, Boston; Laurence Davis, University College
Cork; Jeff Broxmeyer, University of Toledo
Recipient: Marie Gottschalk, University of Pennsylvania
Title: Caught:The Prison State and the Lockdown of
American Politics. Princeton University Press, 2015
Richard Cloward and Frances Fox Piven Award
The Richard Cloward and Frances Fox Piven Award
recognizes an activist group, in the region of the annual

meeting that puts the ideals of the New Political Science
Section, to make the study of politics relevant to the
struggle for a better world, into practice.
Award Committee: David Redlawsk, Rutgers University;

Brendan Nyhan, Dartmouth College; Michael Tesler,
University of California, Irvine
Award Committee: Maggie Gray, Chair, Adelphi University;

Andrew Scerri, Virginia Tech; Jennifer Lawrence, Virginia
Tech; Frances Piven, Honorary, CUNY-Graduate Center
Recipients: Eric Groenendyk, University of Memphis and

Yanna Krupnikov, Stony Brook University
Title: What Motivates Reasoning? A Goal-Oriented
Theory of Political Evaluation.
Recipient: Urban Tree Connection

Charles A. McCoy Career Achievement Award
The Charles A. McCoy Career Achievement Award
recognizes a progressive political scientist who has had a
long, successful career as a writer, teacher and activist.
Award Committee: Terrell Carver, Chair, University
of Bristol; Timothy Luke, Virginia Tech; Nancy Love,
Appalachian State University
Recipient: V. Spike Peterson, University of Arizona
Stephen Eric Bronner Dissertation Award
For an outstanding Political Science dissertation finished
within the previous year of the APSA Meeting which
exemplifies the commitment to use scholarship in the
struggle for a better world.
Award Committee: Manfred Steger, Chair, University
of Hawaii, Manoa; Isaac Kamola, Trinity College; John
Ehrenberg, Long Island University; Stephen Eric Bronner,
Honorary, Rutgers University
Recipient: Dean Snyder, Antioch College
Title: Commercial Capital and the Political Economy of
Agricultural Overproduction. Syracuse University, 2015
SECTION 28. Political Psychology

Robert E. Lane Best Book Award
The Robert E. Lane Award for the best book in political
psychology published in the past year.
Award Committee: Kent Jennings, University of California,
Santa Barbara; Beth Miller Vonnahme, University of
Missouri Kansas City; Daniel Myers, University of
Minnesota
Recipients: Bethany Albertson, University of Texas at
Austin and Shana Gadarian, Syracuse University
Title: Anxious Politics: Democratic Citizenship in a
Threatening World. Cambridge University Press, 2015
Recipient: Stuart J. Kaufman, University of Delaware
Title: Nationalist Passions. Cornell University Press, 2015
Best Paper Award
The Best Paper Award is given to the most outstanding
paper in political psychology delivered at the previous
years Annual Meeting.

The Best Dissertation Award is given for the best dissertation
in political psychology filed during the previous year.
Award Committee: Zoe Oxley, Union College; Elizabeth
Suhay, American University; Timothy Ryan, University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Recipient: Eun Bin Chung, University of Utah
Title: Overcoming the History Problem: Group-Affirmation
in International Relations.
Distinguished Junior Scholars Award
The APSA Political Psychology section will give up to five
$400 grants, meant for travel to the APSA, for junior
scholars (graduate students or those no more than seven
years since receiving their PhD).
Award Committee: Casey Klofstad, University of Miami;
Monica Schneider, Miami University; Cengiz Erisen, TOBB
University of Economics and Technology
Recipients: Matthew Ward, University of Houston;
D.J. Flynn, Northwestern University; Tarah Williams,
University of Illinois
SECTION 29. Political Science

Education
Craig L. Brians Award for Excellence in
Undergraduate Research and Mentorship
Established in 2014, this award will be awarded annually
at the Teaching and Learning Conference, with recognition
also given at the APSA annual PSE section reception.
Award Committee: Victor Asal, Chair, University at Albany,
SUNY; Mitchell Brown, Auburn University; Steve Greene,
North Carolina State University
Recipients: Elizabeth Matto, Rutgers University and
Jeffrey Fine, Clemson University
Best APSA Conference Paper Award
The Best Paper Presentation Award is given for the best
presentation on undergraduate education at the past years
Award Committee: Bobbi Gentry, Chair, Bridgewater
College; Diane Lowenthal, American University; Jeffrey
Sosland, American University

Recipients: Eric Michael French, Oklahoma State
University and Brendon Wrestler, Indiana State University
Title: How to Lose a Class in Ten Days: The Link between
Pedagogy and Student Retention.
Lifetime Achievement Award
The Lifetime Achievement Award is given to a person
whose lifetime contributions to political science have had a
significant impact on undergraduate education.
Award Committee: Sherri L. Wallace, Chair, University of
Louisville; Patrick McKinlay, Morningside College; Joseph
Roberts, Roger Williams University; Victor Asal, University
at Albany, SUNY; Terry Gilmour, Midland College; Bobbi
Gentry, Bridgewater College; Ex-Officio: Renee Van
Vechten, University of the Redlands
Recipient: Kerstin Hamann, University of Central Florida
SECTION 30. Politics, Literature

and Film
Wilson Carey McWilliams Best Paper Award
The Wilson Carey McWilliams Best Paper Award is given
for the best paper presented at the previous years APSA
Annual Meeting.
Award Committee: Claudia Franziska Brhwiler, University
of St.Gallen, Switzerland; Davide Panagia, University of
California, Los Angeles; Carl Scott, Utah Valley University;
Ann Ward, University of Regina, Canada
Recipient: Danielle Lupton, Colgate University

Title: Military Experience and Congressional Oversight of
the Wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.
Best Graduate Student Paper Award
Panel chairs from any division are invited to nominate
outstanding graduate student papers presented at the APSA
Annual Meeting that are relevant to the study of foreign policy.
Award Committee: Bridget Coggins, University of
California, Santa Barbara; Dennis Foster, Virginia Military
Institute; Brendan Green, University of Cincinnati
Recipient: Mark Bell, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Title: What Do Nuclear Weapons Offer States? A Theory
of State Foreign Policy Response to Nuclear Acquisition.
Recipient: Lina Benabdallah, University of Florida
Title: Emerging Powers as Socializers: Examining Norm
Diffusion and KnowledgeProduction in Chinas Security
Strategy.
SECTION 32. Elections, Public

Opinion, and Voting Behavior
Warren E. Miller Prize
The Warren E. Miller Prize is awarded every two or three
years for an outstanding career of intellectual accomplishment
and service to the profession in the Elections, Public Opinion,
and Voting Behavior field.
Recipient: Arlene Saxonhouse, University of Michigan

Title: Save Our City: The Curious Absence of Aeschylus in
Modern Political Thought. APSA Annual Meeting, 2015
Award Committee: Cindy Kam, Chair, Vanderbilt

University; Ted Brader, University of Michigan; Robert Van
Houweling, University of California, Berkeley
SECTION 31. Foreign Policy
Philip E. Converse Best Book Award

The Philip E. Converse Book Award is given for an outstanding
book in the field published at least five years before.
Distinguished Scholar Award

Recognizes a history of distinguished scholarship in the
field of foreign policy.
Award Committee: Cameron Thies, Arizona State
University; Susan Allen, University of Mississippi; James
Scott, Texas Christian University
Recipient: Robert Jervis, Columbia University
Recipient: John Aldrich, Duke University
Award Committee: Tatishe Nteta, Chair, University

of Massachusetts, Amherst; William Bianco, Indiana
University; John Ryan, Stony Brook University
Recipients: Marc Hetherington, Vanderbilt University
and Jonathan Weiler, University of North Carolina
Title: Authoritarianism and Polarization in American
Politics. Cambridge University Press, 2009
Best Paper Award

The Best Paper on foreign policy presented at the previous
years APSA Annual Meeting.
Emerging Scholar Award

The Emerging Scholar Award is awarded to the top scholar
in the field who is within 10 years of her or his PhD.
Award Committee: Desha Girod, Georgetown University;

Alexandra Guisinger, Temple University; Elizabeth
Saunders, George Washington University
Award Committee: Cherie Maestas, Chair, University of

North Carolina, Charlotte; Steve Nicholson, University of
California, Merced; Mark Peffley, University of Kentucky

Recipients: Yanna Krupnikov, Stony Brook University
and Neil Malhotra, Stanford University
Best Paper Award
The Best Paper Award is given for the best paper delivered
at the previous years APSA Annual Meeting.
Award Committee: Anand Sokhey, Chair, University of
Colorado; Jessica Preece, Brigham Young University; Adam
Levine, Cornell University
Recipients: David A.M. Peterson, Iowa State University;
Kyle Saunders, Colorado State University; Scott
McClurg, Southern Illinois University; Joanne Miller,
University of Minnesota
Title: Macrointerest: The Public as Attentive Gods of Vengeance
but Lazy Gods of Reward (with Apologies to V.O. Key).
Best Article in Political Behavior Award
This award is for the best article published in Political
Behavior in the previous calendar year.
Award Committee: David Peterson, Chair, Iowa State
University; Nichole Bauer, University of Alabama; Zeynep
Somer-Topcu, University of Texas at Austin
Recipient: Cecelia Mo, Vanderbilt University
Title: The Consequences of Explicit and Implicit Gender
Attitudes and Candidate Quality in the Calculation of Voters.
SECTION 33. Race, Ethnicity and

Politics
Best Book Award for Race & U.S. Electoral Politics

The Best Book Award is given for the best book in the field
of Race, Ethnicity, and Politics.
Award Committee: Natasha Altema McNeely, University
of Texas Rio Grande Valley; Ivy Cargile, California State
University Bakersfield; Tony Affigne, Providence College
Recipient: Christopher T. Stout, Southern Illinois
University, Carbondale
Title: Bringing Race Back In: Black Politicians,
Deracialization, and Voting Behavior in the Age of
Obama. University of Virginia Press
Best Book Award for Inter-Race Relations in the
United States
University Bakersfield; Tony Affigne, Providence College
Recipient: Betina Cutaia Wilkinson, Wake Forest University
Title: Partners or Rivals?: Power and Latino, Black, and White
Relations in the Twenty-First Century. University of Virginia Press
SECTION 34. International History

and Politics
Best Book Award for Race Relations in the United

States
Jervis and Schroeder Best Book Award

This award may be granted to a single-authored or multiauthored book, or to an edited volume. The award will be
given to works published in the calendar year prior to the
year of the APSA meeting at which the award is presented.
The copyright date of a book will establish the relevant year.

University, Bakersfield; Tony Affigne, Providence College
Award Committee: Jonathan Kirshner, Chair, Cornell

University; Stacie Goddard, Wellesley College; Erik
Grynaviski, George Washington University
Recipient: Lorrie Frasure-Yokley, University of

Title: Racial and Ethnic Politics in American Suburbs.
Cambridge University Press
Recipients: Andrew Phillips, University of Queensland

and Jason Sharman, Griffith University, Queensland
Title: International Order in Diversity: War, Trade and Rule
in the Indian Ocean. Cambridge University Press, 2015
Best Book Award for Race Theory & Racial

Construction
Recipient: Ronald Krebs, University of Minnesota

Title: Narrative and the Making of U.S. National Security.

University, Bakersfield; Tony Affigne, Providence College
Recipient: Claire Jean Kim, University of California, Irvine
Title: Dangerous Crossings: Race, Species, and Nature in a
Multicultural Age. Cambridge University Press
Outstanding Article Award

The Outstanding Article Award in International History and
Politics recognizes exceptional peer-reviewed journal articles
representing the mission of the International History and
Politics Section of the American Political Science Association,
including innovative work that brings new light to events and
processes in international politics, encourages interdisciplinary conversations between political scientists and historians,

and advances historiographical methods. The Outstanding
Article Award is given to a published article that appeared
in print in the calendar year preceding the APSA meeting at
which the award is presented. It may be granted to an article
that is single- or co-authored. The year of final journal publication, as detailed by print citation, establishes eligibility.
Award Committee: Henry Nau, Chair, George Washington
University; Hyon Joo Yoo, Trinity University; Jeff Colgan,
Brown University
Recipients: Andrew Phillips, University of Queensland
and Jason Sharman, Griffith University, Queensland
Title: Explaining Durable Diversity in International Systems:
State, Company, and Empire in the Indian Ocean.
International Studies Quarterly, (2015), 59, 436-448
Honorable Mention: Michael Beckley, Tufts University
Title: The Myth of Entangling Alliances: Reassessing the
Security Risks of U.S. Defense Pacts. International Security,
39, 4 (Spring 2015), 7-48
SECTION 35. Comparative

Democratization
Juan Linz Best Dissertation Award
Given for the best dissertation in the Comparative Study of
Democracy completed and accepted in the two calendar
years immediately prior to the APSA Annual Meeting.
Award Committee: Henry Thomson, Nuffield College,
University of Oxford; Mai Hassan, University of Michigan;
Christian von Soest, German Institute of Global and Area
Studies
Recipient: Bryn Rosenfeld, Nuffield College, University
of Oxford
Title: Varieties of Middle Class Growth and Democratic
Preference Formation
Best Book Award
Given for the best book in the field of Comparative
Democratization published in 2015 (authored, co-authored
or edited).
Award Committee: Kurt Weyland, University of Texas at
Austin; Sheena Chestnut Greitens, University of Missouri;
Rachel Beatty Riedl, Sciences Po Bordeaux
Recipient: Kenneth Roberts, Cornell University
Title: Changing Course in Latin America: Party Systems in
the Neoliberal Era. Cambridge University Press, 2015
Best Article Award
Single-authored or co-authored articles focusing directly on the
subject of democratization and published in 2015 are eligible.
Award Committee: Jordan Gans-Morse, Northwestern
University; Sebastian Mazzuca, Johns Hopkins University;
Simeon Nichter, University of California, San Diego
Recipient: Daniel Treisman, University of California, Los

Angeles
Title: Income, Democracy, and Leader Turnover. American
Journal of Political Science Volume 59, Issue 4, pages
927942, October 2015
Best Field Work Award
This prize rewards dissertation students who conduct
especially innovative and difficult fieldwork. Scholars who
are currently writing their dissertations or who completed
their dissertations in 2015 are eligible.
Award Committee: Barry Driscoll, Grinnell College;
Michael Broache, University of Tampa; Colm Fox,
Singapore Management University
Recipient: Pia Raffler, Yale University
Title: Bureaucrats versus Politicians: A Field Experiment on
Political Oversight and Local Public Service Provision
Recipient: Kathleen Klaus, University of WisconsinMadison
Title: Claiming Land: Institutions, Narratives, and Political
Violence in Kenya
Best Paper Award
Given to the best paper on Comparative Democratization
presented at the previous years APSA Convention. Papers
must be nominated by panel chairs or discussants.
Award Committee: Kenneth F. Greene, University of Texas
at Austin; Allen Hicken, University of Michigan; Edmund
Malesky, Duke University
Recipient: Anne Meng, University of California, Berkeley
Title: Ruling Parties in Authoritarian Regimes: A Theory of
Endogenous Institutional Change
SECTION 37. Qualitative and

Multi-Method Research
Giovanni Sartori Book Award
The Giovanni Sartori Book Award honors Giovanni
Sartoris work on qualitative methods and concept
formation, and especially his contribution to helping
scholars think about problems of context as they refine
concepts and apply them to new spatial and temporal
settings. The award is intended to encompass two types of
contributions: new research on methodology per se, i.e.,
studies that introduce specific methodological innovations
or that synthesize and integrate methodological ideas in
a way that is in itself a methodological contribution; and
substantive work that is an exemplar for the application of
qualitative methods.
Award Committee: Macartan Humphreys, Columbia
University; Katerina Linos, University of California,
Berkeley; Craig Parsons, University of Oregon

Recipient: Ronald R. Krebs, University of Minnesota
Title: Narrative and the Making of US National Security.
innovative application of qualitative and multi-method

approaches in substantive research, and/or institutional
contributions to this area of methodology.
Honorable Mention: Anna Grzymaa-Busse, University

of Michigan
Title: Nations under God: How Churches Use Moral
Authority to Influence Policy. Princeton University Press, 2015
Award Committee: Peter Hall, Harvard University; Lisa

Wedeen, University of Chicago; John Gerring, Boston
University; James Mahoney, Northwestern University
Alexander L. George Article Award

The Alexander L. George Article Award honors Alexander
Georges contributions to the comparative case-study
method, including his work linking that method to a
systematic concern with research design, and his contribution
of developing the idea and the practice of process tracing.
This award may be granted to a journal article or to a
chapter in an edited volume that stands on its own as an
article. The award will be given to an article or book chapter
published in the calendar year prior to the year of the APSA
meeting at which the award is presented, with the date of
publication being established by the journal issue for articles
and the copyright date of the book for chapters.
Award Committee: Carolyn Warner, Arizona State
University; Sarah Parkinson, University of Minnesota;
Jonathan Mercer, University of Washington
Recipients: Thomas Rixen, University of Bamberg and
Lora Anne Viola, Free University of Berlin
Title: Putting path dependence in its place: toward a
Taxonomy of institutional change. Journal of Theoretical
Politics 27(2) (April 2015): 301-323
Sage Paper Award
The Sage Paper Award honors Sara and George McCune,
who founded and sustained Sage Publications as a leading
publisher of social science methodology -- including very
centrally qualitative methods. This award will be given to
a paper presented at the previous Annual Meeting of the
American Political Science Association.
Award Committee: Rasmus Brun Pedersen, Aarhus
University; Ramazan Kilinc, University of Omaha; Daniel
Beland, University of Saskatchewan
Recipients: Erica S. Simmons, University of Wisconsin
Madison and Nicholas Rush Smith, City University of
New York - City College
Title: Comparison and Ethnography: What Each Can
Learn from the Other.
David Collier Mid-Career Achievement Award
The Award honors David Colliers contributions through
his research, graduate teaching, and institution-buildingas a founder of the qualitative and multi-method research
movement in contemporary political science. The award
will be presented annually to a mid-career political scientist
to recognize distinction in methodological publications,
Recipient: Lauren Mathews Morris MacLean, Indiana

University
SECTION 38. Sexuality and Politics

Cynthia Weber Best Conference Paper Award
The Best Conference Paper Award recognizes the best
paper exploring sexuality and politics presented at the
previous years APSA Annual Meeting.
Award Committee: Helma de Vries-Jordan, Chair, University
of Pittsburgh at Bradford; Julie Moreau, Northern Arizona
University; Drew Walker, Brown University
Recipients: Joseph J. Fischel, Yale University and Hilary
R. OConnell, AccessMatters.Org
Title: Disabling Consent, or Reconstructing Sexual Autonomy.
Columbia Journal of Gender Equality (vol. 30, no. 2, 2015)
Kenneth Sherrill Best Dissertation Award
on sexuality and politics completed and successfully
defended in the previous two calendar years.
Award Committee: Tiffany Willoughby-Herard, Chair,
University of California, Irvine; Jeremiah Garretson, California
State University at East Bay; Bogdan Popa, Oberlin College
Recipient: Satoko Itani, University of Toronto
Title: Japanese Female and Trans Athletes: Negotiating
Subjectivity and Media Constructions of Gender, Sexuality,
and Nation. University of Toronto, 2015
Recipient: Carly Thomsen, University of California,
Santa Barbara
Title: Unbecoming: Visibility Politics and Queer Rurality.
University of California, Santa Barbara, 2014
SECTION 39. Health Politics and

Policy
Leonard S. Robins Best Paper Award
The Len Robins Best Paper on Health Politics and Policy Award,
honors the late Len Robins, who through his presence and gentle
questioning at virtually every health politics panel graciously
nurtured the scholarship of both junior and senior scholars.
Award Committee: Shanna Rose, Claremont McKenna
College; James Brasfield, Webster University; Miriam
Laugeson, Columbia University

Recipients: Lawrence R. Jacobs, University of Minnesota
and Suzanne Mettler, Cornell University
Title: The Contingency of Policy Feedback Effects: How
Policy Features Interact with Political Conditions and
Motivations to Shape Public Opinion.
Outstanding Public Engagement in Health Policy
Awarded to an individual who has been working to
improve health and the health care system by actively
engaging in politics and policy making.
Award Committee: Frank J. Thompson, Rutgers University
Newark; Michael S. Sparer, Columbia University; Sarah
Gollust, University of Minnesota; Bert Rockman, Purdue
University; Karen Baird, SUNY at Purchase; David Jones,
Boston University; Shanna Rose, Claremont McKenna College
Recipient: Bruce C. Vladeck, Nexera, Inc.
SECTION 40. Canadian Politics

Mildred Schwartz Lifetime Achievement
The Mildred A. Schwartz Lifetime Achievement Award
recognizes scholarship and leadership in bringing the study
of Canadian Politics to the international political science
community.
Award Committee: Scott Matthews, Chair, Memorial
University of Newfoundland; Kent Weaver, Georgetown
University; Denis Saint Martin, University of Montreal;
Anthony Sayers, University of Calgary; Mildred Schwartz,
University of Illinois, Chicago
Recipient: Keith Banting, Queens University
SECTION 41. Political Networks
political science conference in the previous year.

Award Committee: Samara Klar, University of Arizona; Philip
Leifeld, University of Glasgow; Skylar Cranmer, Ohio State
Recipients: Jennifer M. Larson, New York University
and Janet I. Lewis, U.S. Naval Academy
Title: Ethnic Networks. APSA Annual Meeting, 2015
John Sprague Award
This award is given annually to the best paper on political
networks presented by a graduate student delivered at a
political science conference in the previous year. There is
a fund that supports this award and the award includes a
cash award that comes from the fund.
Award Committee: Sandra Gonzalez-Bailon, University of
Pennsylvania; Jungmoo Woo, University of Kentucky
Recipient: Mia Costa, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Title: Sharing Constituencies: Polarization and
Representation in the Extended Party Network. Midwest
Political Science Association Annual Meeting, 2016
Best Book Award
The best book award is given on a biennial basis to the
best book published on political networks.
Award Committee: Justin Gross, Chair, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill; Gwen Arnold, University of
California, Davis; Sarah Parkinson, University of Minnesota
Recipient: Jennifer Hadden, University of Maryland,
College Park
Climate Change. Cambridge University Press, 2015
SECTION 42. Experimental Research
Political Ties Award

This award is given on a biennial basis to the best article
published on political networks.
Best Paper Award

The Best Paper Award recognizes a paper that was
scheduled to be presented at APSA and features
experimental research.
Award Committee: Pablo Barber, New York University;

Brendan Nyhan, Dartmouth University; Jacob Montgomery,
Washington University in St. Louis
Award Committee: Josh Kertzer, Harvard University; Jeff

Conroy-Krutz, Michigan State University; Sean Westwood,
Dartmouth College; Guy Grossman, University of Pennsylvania
Recipients: Skyler J. Cranmer, Ohio State University;

Elizabeth J. Menninga, University of Iowa; Peter J.
Mucha, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Title: Kantian fractionalization predicts the conflict
propensity of the international system, Proceedings of the
National Academy of Sciences (Vol. 112, No. 38).
Recipients: David Broockman, Stanford University and

Daniel Butler, Washington University
Title: The Causal Effects of Elite Position-Taking on Voter
Attitudes: Field Experiments with Elite Communication.

This award is given annually to the best paper on political
networks presented by a faculty person delivered at a
Best Book Award

The Best Book Award recognizes the best book published
in 2015 that either uses or is about experimental research
methods in the study of politics.
Award Committee: Christopher F. Karpowitz, Brigham

Young University; Yanna Krupnikov, Stony Brook University;
Daniel Butler, Washington University
Recipient: Adam Seth Levine, Cornell University
Title: American Insecurity: Why Our Economic Fears Lead
to Political Inaction. Princeton University Press, 2015
completed in calendar year 2015 that utilizes experimental
methods on substantive questions about politics or makes a
fundamental contribution to experimental methods.
Award Committee: Jonathan M. Ladd, Georgetown
University; Antoine Banks, University of Maryland; Kathleen
Searles, Lousiana State University
Recipient: Eun Bin Chung, Ohio State University
Title: Overcoming the History Problem: Group-Affirmation
in International Relations.
Public Service Award
Many experiments only occur thanks to the assistance of
non-researchers who provide access to resources and data.
This award recognizes a special form of public service, the
facilitation of randomized experiments in political science
by those outside the academy.
Award Committee: Melissa R. Michelson, Menlo College;
Samara Klar, University of Arizona; Kristin Kanthak,
University of Pittsburgh
Recipient: Dave Fleischer, Leadership Lab of the Los
Angeles LGBT Center
SECTION 43. Migration and

Citizenship
Best Paper Award
Award for best paper on migration and/or citizenship
presented at the previous APSA Annual Meeting (either as
part of a panel or poster session).
Award Committee: James Hollifield, Chair, Southern
Methodist University; Mara Sidney, Rutgers University;
Fiona Adamson, University of London
Recipients: Antje Ellermann, University of British
Columbia and Agustin Goenaga Orrego, Lund
University
Title: Race, Gender, Class, Disability, and the Ethics of
Immigrant Selection.
Award for best dissertation on migration and/or citizenship
accepted in the previous calendar year.
Award Committee: David FitzGerald, Chair, University of

California, San Diego; Taeku Lee, University of California,
Berkeley; Helen Marrow, Tufts University
Recipient: Gerasimos Tsourapas, University of London
Title: Trading People, Consolidating Power: Emigration &
Authoritarianism in Modern Egypt.
Recipient: Daisy Kim, Johns Hopkins University
Title: Bargaining Citizenship: Womens Organizations, the
State, and Marriage Migrants in South Korea.
Best Article Award
Award for best article on migration and/or citizenship
accepted in the previous calendar year.
Award Committee: Julie Novkov, Chair, University of
Albany, SUNY; Maria Koinova, University of Warwick;
Cara Wong, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Recipient: Sara Goodman, University of California,
Irvine
Title: Conceptualizing and Measuring Citizenship and
Integration Policy: Past Lessons and New Approaches.
Comparative Political Studies, 48, 2015
Best Book Award
Best Book Award for the best book on migration and/or
citizenship published in the previous year.
Award Committee: Jacqueline Stevens, Chair, Northwestern
University; Elizabeth Cohen, Syracuse University; H.
Richard Friman, Marquette University
Recipient: Leila Kawar, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Title: Contesting Immigration Policy in Court: Legal Activism
and Its Radiating Effects in the United States and France.
SECTION 45. Class and Inequality

Best Paper Award
Awarded to the best paper presented on the topic of
economic or social class inequality at the American Political
Science Associations Annual Meeting.
Award Committee: Jacob Hacker, Yale University; Peter
Enns, Cornell University; Martin Gilens, Princeton University
Recipient: Eleanor Neff Powell, University of Wisconsin
Title: Legislative Consequences of Fundraising Influence
Recipients: Tali Mendelberg, Katherine McCabe, and
Title: The Rich are Different from You and Me: How
Wealthy Student Bodies Foster Economically Conservative
Students
ACADEMIC YEAR 2015-2016

CAMPUS TEACHING AWARD RECIPIENTS
Harold Bass, Ouachita Baptist University
Most Inspirational Faculty Member
Mitchell Brown, Auburn University
Student Government Association Outstanding Faculty
Member, College of Liberal Arts
Christopher Butler, University of New Mexico
Outstanding Teacher of the Year Award
Sabri Ciftci, Kansas State University
2016 Stamey Award for Undergraduate Teaching
Joe Clare, Louisiana State University
Tiger Athletic Foundation Outstanding Undergraduate
Teaching Award
Matthew LeRiche, Memorial University of

Newfoundland
Presidents Award for Outstanding Teaching
Mona Lyne, University of Missouri-Kansas City
College of Arts & Sciences Alumni Outstanding Teaching
Award
Mark Fathi Massoud, University of California, Santa
Cruz, Excellence in Teaching Award
Melissa Miller, Bowling Green State University
2016 Master Teacher Award
Janine Parry, University of Arkansas
Imhoff Award for Outstanding Teaching and Mentorship
Courtenay Daum, Colorado State University

Ann Gill Excellence in Teaching Award
Joshua Potter, Louisiana State University

Tiger Athletic Foundation Undergraduate Teaching Award
Matthew Dickinson, Middlebury College

The Marjorie Lamberti Faculty Appreciation Award
Charles Ripley, Arizona State University

Michael Mitchell Best Teaching Award
Andrew Dowdle, University of Arkansas

Sponsored Student Programs Outstanding Faculty Member
Carrie Russell, Vanderbilt University

Harriet S. Gilliam Award for Excellence in Teaching
Joe Dunn, Converse College

Cato Award for Faculty Excellence
Houman Sadri, University of Central Florida

Teaching Incentive Award
Mary Fainsod Katzenstein, Cornell University

Merrill Presidential Scholar Recognition
Nukhet Sandal, Ohio University

Jeanette G. Grasselli Brown Teaching Award in the Social
Sciences
Joseph Fitsanakis, Coastal Carolina University

Apple Award for Outstanding Teaching
Donald Haider-Markel, University of Kansas
2016 Byron A. Alexander Outstanding Graduate Mentor
Award
Jaira Harrington, Wake Forest University
The Wayne C. Booth Graduate Student Prize for Excellence
in Teaching (University of Chicago)
Murray Jardine, Auburn University
Daniel T. Nelson Outstanding Political Science Professor
Aubrey Jewett, University of Central Florida
Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching
Thomas Keck, Syracuse University
Excellence in Graduate Education Faculty Recognition
Award
Keith Shimko, Purdue University

Charles B. Murphy Award for Outstanding Undergraduate
Teaching
Landry Sign, University of Alaska Anchorage
Order of Excellence
Andrea Simpson, University of Richmond
Distinguished Educator Award
Benjamin Storey, Furman University
Alester G. Furman Jr. and Janie Earle Furman Meritorious
Teaching Award
Jeffrey Tulis, University of Texas at Austin
Outstanding Faculty Award
Anca Turcu, University of Central Florida
Teaching Incentive Program Award
Brinck Kerr, University of Arkansas

Fulbright College Master Teacher
Marc Weiner, Rutgers University-New Brunswick

Graduate Faculty Teaching Award
Michael Lamb, University of Oxford

Humanities Teaching Excellence Award
Elizabeth Zechmeister, Vanderbilt University

Award for Excellence in Graduate Teaching
2015-2016 CAMPUS TEACHING AWARD RECIPIENTS 63
APSA LIFETIME MEMBERS 2016

Dr. William W. Adams
Dr. Bernabe Africa
Dr. Jamil F. Al-Dandany
Dr. John H. Aldrich
Mohammed Alsaud
Lisa Anderson
Myrta J. Anderson
Dr. James H. Anderson
Peter Andreas
Stephen D. Ansolabehere
Dr. Harriet B. Applewhite
Dr. Kevin Arceneaux
Dr. Klaus Armingeon
Dr. Myron J. Aronoff
Dr. Walter F. Baber
Dr. Benjamin R. Barber
Larry M. Bartels
Dr. Brandon L. Bartels
Elizabeth Beaumont
Dr. Adam J. Berinsky
Wallace H. Best
Mr. C. W. Boodey
Dr. Steven J. Brams
Dr. William P. Brandon
Christian Breunig
Dr. Michael A. Brintnall
Professor Thomas L. Brunell
Professor Bruce J. Bueno de Mesquita
Dr. Charles S. Bullock
Dr. Jonas Bunte
Dr. Frances Burke
Dr. James MacGregor Burns
Dr. Mark Burns
Dr. Tim Buthe
Daniel M. Butler
Dr. Edward G. Carmines
Dr. Daniel P. Carpenter
Dr. Cliff Carrubba
Dr. Loren R. Cass
Dr. Samuel A. Chambers
Feryal M. Cherif
Ronald H. Chilcote
Dr. Wendy K. Tam Cho
Dennis Chong
Dr. John A. Clark
Professor Tom Clark
Dr. Bridget Coggins
64 APSA LIFETIME MEMBERS 2016
Dr. Leonard A. Cole

Josep M. Colomer
Dr. Freddie C. Colston
Professor John Craig
Dr. Tom E. Cronin
Dr. Bob Darcy
Dr. Roger H. Davidson
Dr. Maria E. De Franciscis
Dr. Claes H. de Vreese
Dr. Eliot Dickinson
Dr. Bruce J. Dickson
Professor Jameson W. Doig
Professor Jorge I. Dominguez
Dr. John Andrew Donaldson
Dr. Thad Dunning
Dr. George C. Edwards
Dr. Faith H. Eikaas
Frederick E. Ellis
Dr. Tulia G. Falleti
Michaele L. Ferguson
Leonel Fernandez
Dr. Martha Finnemore
Morris Paul Fiorina
Dr. H. Edward Flentje
Dr. Patricia Florestano
Dr. Page Fortna
Dr. Luis Ricardo Fraga
Gerald Gamm
Professor Scott Sigmund Gartner
Dr. John Gasper
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William A. Glaser
Brian J. Glenn
Catherine Goetze
Dr. Leonard E. Goodall
Mr. Donald P. Green
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Lewis Gulick
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Charles D. Hadley
Dr. Michael W. Hail
Jens Hainmueller
Dr. Welling Hall
Harry H. Hall
Dr. Hahrie C. Han
Dr. Chris Hanretty

Dr. Robert Harmel
Mr. Roy A. Harrell
Dr. Brian F. Harrison
Dr. Moshe Haspel
Dr. Wu Teh-Yao Head
Dr. Lenneal J. Henderson
Dr. PJ Henry
Dr. Clement M. Henry
Kinch Hoekstra
Dr. Ole R. Holsti
Professor Marc Hooghe
Dr. Chi Huang
Dr. Christopher C. Hull
Dr. Macartan Humphreys
Dr. William Hurst
Simon D. Jackman
Victor V. James
Dr. Kathleen Hall Jamieson
Dr. Jennifer M. Jensen
Dr. Jennifer Jerit
Dr. Charles O. Jones
Professor Michael A. Jones-Correa
Michael Jordan
Professor Jai Kwan Jung
Ikuo Kabashima
Dr. Masaaki Kataoka
Professor Sota Kato
Dr. James E. Katz
Professor Richard S. Katz
Dr. William R. Keech
Dr. Robert E. Kelly
Nathan J. Kelly
Chris Kendall
Samuel Kernell
Dr. Alisa Kessel
Christina Seung-Mee Kim
Dr. Gary King
Dr. David H. Koehler
Dr. Barbara Koremenos
Peter J. Kosiba
Dr. Chris Koski
Gerald H. Kramer
Dr. Ronald R. Krebs
Keith Krehbiel
Dr. Douglas L. Kriner
Dr. Vance Krites
Raoul Kulberg
David A. Lake
Dr. Vickie Langohr
Dr. Joseph LaPalombara
Dr. James H. Lare
Anthony L. Larson
Dr. Eric D. Lawrence
David C. Leege
David Leheny
Dr. Roy Licklider
Dr. Pei-te Lien
Dr. Adam P. Liff
Shmuel Lock
Dr. Stephen B. Long
Dr. Diqing Lou
Professor Roger C. Lowery
Scott Mainwaring
Professor Michael J. Malbin
Forrest Maltzman
Jane Mansbridge
Dr. James G. March
Professor Isabela Mares
Kenneth P. Martin
Dr. Andrew D. Martin
Dr. Charles T. Mathewes
Mary R. Mattingly
Dr. Gale A. Mattox
Dr. Nolan McCarty
Dr. Quinn Mecham
Mark Mellman
Mr. William C. Mithoefer
Barry M. Mitnick
Dr. James Edward Monogan
Dr. Tomonori Morikawa
Dr. Tamir Moustafa
Dr. Cas Mudde
Dr. Megan Mullin
Dr. Emily Nacol
Hirofumi Nakano
Dr. Karl H. Nassmacher
Michael Nelson
Richard G. Niemi
Dr. Hans Noel
Dr. Lillian F. Noyes
Dr. Diana Z. O Brien
Dr. Rosemary OLeary
Dr. Douglas A. Ollivant
Dr. Lynette H. Ong
APSA LIFETIME MEMBERS 2016 65

Ian Ostrander
Curtis H. OSullivan
Chieko Kitagawa Otsuru
Robert A. Packenham
Dr. Costas Panagopoulos
Dr. Sonal S. Pandya
Dr. Samuel C. Patterson
Mr. Anibal Perez-Linan
Dr. Anne Permaloff
Paul E. Peterson
Evan Pivonka
Dr. Charles Press
Markus Prior
Dr. Linda K. Quest
Dr. Joseph R. Reisert
Dr. Dan Reiter
Dr. Moon-Cho Rhee
Dr. Paul J. Rich
Dr. Robert B. Richert
John H. Romani
Dr. Lawrence E. Rose
Dr. Allan Rosenbaum
Dr. Lawrence S. Rothenberg
Catherine E. Rudder
Dr. Nita Rudra
Dr. Mark E. Rush
Dr. Larry J. Sabato
Mr. Andrew Sabl
Dr. Idean Salehyan
Jose J. Sanmartin
Dr. Dolph Santello
Virginia Sapiro
Dr. Howard A. Scarrow
Dr. Kenneth F. Scheve
Allen Schick
Dr. Joseph A. Schlesinger
Robert Scigliano
Dr. Jeffrey A. Segal
Dr. Ludek Sekyra
Professor Holli A. Semetko
Dr. Donna E. Shalala
Dr. Mary L. (Molly) Shanley
Dr. Min Shu
Alan Siaroff
66 APSA LIFETIME MEMBERS 2016
Dr. John M. Sides

Dr. Ulrich Sieberer
Dr. David A. Siegel
Dr. Kathryn Sikkink
Dr. Evelyn M. Simien
David Andrew Singer
Dr. Henry B. Sirgo
Mr. Brian A. Smith
Dr. Daniel M. Smith
John W. Smith
Bruce L.R. Smith
Guacayarima Sosa Machado
James H. Steele
Dr. R. Vladimir Steffel
Dr. Otis H. Stephens
Dr. Peter C. Stone
Randall W. Stone
Jonathan Lee Strano
Dr. Philippa Strum
Dr. Dae-Sook Suh
Seiichi Sumi
Rex J. Swartz
Dr. Strom Thacker
Dr. Ward J. Thomas
Dennis F. Thompson
Dr. Mary C. Thornberry
Joan C. Tronto
Dr. George Tsebelis
Dr. Chikako Kawakatsu Ueki
Craig Volden
Dr. Harold M. Waller
Dr. David L. Weimer
Dr. Herbert F. Weisberg
Dr. Susan Welch
Dr. Gordon P. Whitaker
Lynn T. White
Duane E. Wilder
James B. Williams
Dr. David C. Wilson
Dr. Maurice C. Woodard
John T. Woolley
Dali L. Yang
Dr. Carl Zachrisson
Dr. Quansheng Zhao
EXHIBIT HALL FLOOR PLAN

Visit the Exhibit Hall and gain points in the Mobile App Game for each booth you visit!
The attendee with the most points will win an Apple Watch!
Hours
Thursday, September 1 and Friday, September 2: 9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.

Saturday, September 3: 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
Exhibit Hall Floor Plan

2016 APSA ANNUAL MEETING & EXHIBITION
BUILDING LEGEND
- CATEGORY 6 DATA JACK
- FIBER OPTIC JACK
- AUDIO VISUAL TIE LINE
- TELEPHONE JACK
- ELECTRICAL OUTLET
- ELECTRICAL FLOOR PORT
SEPTEMBER 1 - 4, 2016
F
A
PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION CENTER - EXHIBIT HALL A

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
T
E
T - TELEPHONE
R - RESTROOM
W - WATER FOUNTAIN
E - ELEVATOR
FRE - FREIGHT ELEVATOR
C - CONCESSIONS
F - FIRE HOSE CONNECTION
}
LYNNE RIENNER SPONSOR LOUNGE
EXHIBITOR SPONSOR
LOUNGE
SPACE SELECTION/HEADSHOT LOUNGE
Inventory as of 07/11/2016
Dimension
10'x10'
10'x20'
10'x30'
10'x40'
20'x30'
20'x80'
80'
A3
720
621
620
521
FEB
718
619
618
A7
APSA LOUNGE
20'
220
FEB
218
519
121 Lifestyle 120

Pavilion
119
713
Qty
61
11
7
1
1
1
Sq
6,1
2,2
2,1
4
6
1,6
Totals:
82
13,0
Dimension
10'x10'
Size
100
Qty
5
SqF
500
Totals:
500
118
116
717
715
Size
100
200
300
400
600
1,600
Class Inventory as of 07/11/2016

WORK/LIFE BALANCE PAVILION
FEB
FEB
KEEP CLEAR AREAS
30' CEILING HEIGHT IN HALLS

18' CEILING HEIGHT AT ENTRAN
20' 20'
20'
613
712
612
30'
30' 30'
30'
315
314
215
214
115
313
312
213
212
113
20'
112
07/28/15
Drawing Started on:
REVISIONS
711
20'
710
706
611
20'
610
507
607
705
511
30'
20'
20'
701
601
600
501
411
311
410
307
20' 20'
504
40'
30'
510
500
405
403
30'
402
310
211
306
207
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NUMBER
DATE
04/20/16
05/12/16
12/09/15
JB
11
07/08/16
EC
12
07/11/16
EC
JB
BOSTON
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303
400
JB
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APSA Congressional Fellowship for

Political Scientists
Apply this fall for the 20172018 fellowship year
Apply This Fall!

Since 1953, the APSA
Congressional Fellowship
Program has brought
more than 2,200 scholars
and professionals to
Washington, DC, to gain
a hands-on understanding
of Congress and the
legislative process. Fellows
begin their fellowship
year with a comprehensive
four-week orientation with
leading congressional
experts and policy leaders.
Fellows then serve fulltime placements of their
choosing in the House of
Representatives or Senate.
The fellowship year also
includes:
A winter and spring
seminar series on
Congress
A trip to the district or
state of a Member of
Congress
Optional study visits to
Annapolis, Maryland, and
Ottawa, Canada
QUALIFICATIONS: Applications are welcome from political

scientists who have completed a PhD in the last 15 years or will
have defended a dissertation in political science by November
2017. Candidates must be US citizens or permanent residents. The
e
who can show a scholarly interest in Congress and the legislative
process.
FELLOWSHIP YEAR: Orientation begins in November 2017.
programs precede the main fellowship year. Candidates may
apply to take a course on Congress and Foreign Policy taught
in September and October 2017, as well as apply to spend up to
two months as a Visiting Scholar at the APSA Centennial Center,
supported by the William A. Steiger Fund for Legislative Studies,
also immediately before the main fellowship year.
STIPEND: $50,000 for the 9.5-month fellowship period, plus a
travel allowance.
SELECTION: Preference is given to those who have not had
extensive Capitol Hill experience.
APPLICATION PROCEDURE: The application period opens
in September 2016, and applications are due December 1, 2016.
Applications must be submitted online and include:
a detailed CV
a 500-word personal statement explaining how the fellowship
relates to professional goals
the names and contact information for three professional
references who have agreed to write letters of recommendation
a writing sample
Learn more at www.apsanet.org/cfp
72 CALL FOR APPLICATIONS
2015-16 APSA Congressional Fellows
Top Row: (left to right): Dayna Matthew, David Keahey, Thomas Mayes, Mark Owens, Yushi Alex Saito, Nicholas Howard, Robert
Ferguson, Randy Cartwright
Fourth Row: Lisa Hager, Sarah Khasawinah, Jamie Kuhne, Julie Bobitt, Christopher Burdick, Shannon Dorsey, Brian Alexander
Third Row: Megan Christensen, Jacquelyn Kung, Robert Mabry, Clayton Swope, Nathan Paxton, Elliot Mamet, Stephen Dietz
Second Row: Kara Abramson, Hiral Shah, Y. Claire Wang, Stephanie Firestone, Ryan Matheny, Brian McCuen, Maria M. Givens
Bottom Row: Teri Kennedy, Hillary Lum, Jamie Davis, Latrice Vinson, Jeanette Roberts, Nattamon Punbhochar, Rebecca Mabe
Not pictured are Gene Gerzhoy, Travis Johnston, Thomas Ringenberg, Joel Walsh, Justin Brown, Tamara Harris, Gina McCaskill,
Julie Carter, Aditi Sen, and La Rissa Ferrell.
APSA CONGRESSIONAL FELLOWSHIP 73
APSA Mentoring Program
BECOME A MENTOR
FIND A MENTOR
The APSA Mentoring Program is an opportunity for all political scientists to network and
share experiences, advice and insights about career planning, scholarship, and a variety
of professional issues such as:
Selecting a dissertation committee

Publishing and research
Non-academic careers
Life as junior faculty member
Balancing family and work
The APSA mentoring database includes mentors with a wide variety of expertise and
fields of interest. APSA is looking for additional mentors specifically in non-academic
careers and international relations, and to mentor Ralph Bunche Scholars (RBSI) and/or
APSA Minority Fellows (MFP).
Use the online submission form to become or request a mentor!
Sign up at www.apsanet.org/mentor.
APSA MENTORING PROGRAM 74
Achieving Diversity and Inclusion

in Political Science
Diversity and Inclusion Programs

The American Political Science Association has several major programs aimed at enhancing diversity within
the discipline and identifying and aiding students and faculty from under-represented backgrounds in the
political science field. These programs include:
Ralph Bunche Summer Institute (RBSI) (Undergraduate Juniors)
The RBSI Program celebrating its 30th anniversaryis an annual five-week program designed to
introduce undergraduate students from under represented racial/ethnic groups, or students interested in
broadening participation in political science and pursuing scholarship on issues affecting under-represented
groups, to the world of graduate study and to encourage application to PhD programs. Application deadline:
January of each year. For more information, visit www.apsanet.org/rbsi.
APSA Minority Fellows Program (MFP) (Undergraduate Seniors or MA Students)
(Fall Cycle for seniors and MA Students, Spring Cycle for PhD students) MFP is a fellowship competition for
those applying to graduate school, designed to increase the number of individuals from under-represented
backgrounds with PhDs in political science. Application deadline: October and March of each year. For
more information, visit www.apsanet.org/mfp.
Minority Student Recruitment Program (MSRP) (Undergraduates and departmental members)
The MSRP was created to identify undergraduate students from under-represented backgrounds who are
interested in, or show potential for, graduate study and, ultimately, to help further diversify the political
science profession. For more information, visit www.apsanet.org/msrp.
APSA Mentoring Program (APSA Members)
The Mentoring Program connects undergraduate, graduate students, and junior faculty to experienced
and senior members of the profession for professional development mentoring. This program is a member
benefit. To request a mentor or be a mentor, visit www.apsanet.org/mentor.
APSA Status Committees
APSA Status Committees develop and promote agendas and activities concerning the professional
development and current status of under-represented communities within the political science discipline. For
a listing of all APSA status committees, visit www.apsanet.org/status-committees.
For more information on all Diversity and Inclusion Programs, visit us online at www.apsanet.org/
diversityprograms. Please contact Kimberly Mealy, PhD, Director of Diversity and Inclusion Programs with
any questions: kmealy@apsanet.org.
To contribute to an APSA Fund, such as the RB Endowment Fund or the Hanes Walton Jr. Fund, visit us at
www.apsanet.org/donate.
75 DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION PROGRAMS
Celebrating the 30th Anniversary

of the APSA Ralph Bunche Summer
Institute: Thirty Years of Excellence
Named in honor of the 1950 Nobel Peace Prize winner, former APSA
President, and the first African American to receive a PhD in political
science, Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, the RBSI encourages students to pursue
academic careers in political science. The RBSI program was created in
1986 through a partnership between APSA, the Committee on the Status
of Blacks in the Profession, and faculty members Jewel L. Prestage of
Southern University and Peter Zwick of Louisiana State University.
During the program, RBSI Scholars take graduate level political science
and methods courses and engage in original research, culminating in a
research paper and poster presentation at the APSA Annual Meeting.
To date there are over 500 RBSI Alumni, many of whom are on faculty at colleges and
universities across the country. APSA would like to thank the faculty, staff and students
who have participated in the RBSI program over the last thirty years, for their service to the
discipline and beyond.
Congratulations to the APSA Ralph Bunche Summer Institute!
2016 APSA RBSI Scholars, Faculty & Staff, Photo Credit: Shaun King
76 RALPH BUNCHE FELLOWS
APSA Task Force Reports Available
Each APSA task force report applies political science expertise

to explore a critical issue with major public policy implications. The
reports share political science research with broader society and
expand the public presence of political science.
APSAs most recent task force report is The Double Bind: The
Politics of Racial and Class Inequalities in the Americas. The

task force investigates the relationship between race and class in
producing tangible, political, and social inequalities in the 55 nations

of the Americas as well as the political systems in these countries
that either foments and/or ameliorates these inequalities. Read it
today at http://www.apsanet.org/inequalities.
PS
AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION
PS | Political Science & Politics
Political Science & Politics
S P E C I A L I S S U E 2 0 1 5, VO L . 4 8, N O . S 1
Lets Be Heard! How to Better

Communicate Political Sciences
Public Value
John H. Aldrich and Arthur Lupia, guest editors
with Brian Baird, Adam J. Berinsky, Cheryl Boudreau, Khalilah

L. Brown-Dean, James N. Druckman, Steve Friess, Melissa
Harris-Perry, Sara B. Hobolt, Jennifer Hochschild, Bruce W.
Jentleson, Rose McDermott, Diana C. Mutz, Brendan Nyhan,
Dan Schnur, Daron Shaw, John Sides, Rogers M. Smith, Steven
Rathgeb Smith, Victoria M. DeFrancesco Soto, Carol M. Swain,
Joshua A. Tucker, and Lynn Vavreck
APSA also offers other task force reports as free PDFs for
download as well as select print reports for purchase. You can

find these at http://www.apsanet.org/reports.
For questions about task force reports or other APSA materials,
please contact publications@apsanet.org.
APSA Task Forces Reports include:
SPECIAL ISSUE 2015
Lets Be Heard!
Political Science, Electoral Rules, and
Democratic Governance
Democratic Imperatives
Interdisciplinarity
Political Science in the 21st Century
US Standing in the World
A M E R I C A N
P O L I T I C A L
S C I E N C E
A S S O C I A T I O N
APSA TASK FORCE REPORTS 77
PS: Political Science & Politics
New Virtual Issues from APSA Now Available!
Free Virtual Issues Available!
APSA has released two free virtual issues! This new publishing feature combines related
research and essays from previous issues of APSA journals. These virtual issues from PS are
made available online in partnership with Cambridge University Press. Read them today!
Navigating the Profession: Sage Advice from the

Pages of PS
The first virtual issue of PS: Political Science & Politics brings
together some of PSs most highly cited articles about the
profession. This practical material spans numerous topics that
especially apply to young scholars. From ideas and debates of

political science as a vocation, to the nuts and bolts of preparing
a literature review and publishing as a graduate student, this virtual
issue boasts something both for scholars just beginning their
studies and for academics early in their careers.
Read Navigating the Profession today at
journals.cambridge.org/ps/virtualissue/1.
Capitol Hill Insights: Voices from the Congressional

Fellowship Program
The second virtual issue of PS: Political Science & Politics is

Capitol Hill Insights. The issue features articles written by alumni
of APSAs Congressional Fellowship Program and published in PS
between 2010 and 2015. Each of the 24 articles pivots to a unique
perspective of the fellowship experience, providing rich details and
first-hand anecdotes that clarify and explain how Congress and
government work.
Read Capitol Hill Insights today for free at
journals.cambridge.org/ps/virtualissue/2.
Questions? Comments? Let us know at publications@apsanet.org.
78 PS VIRTUAL ISSUES
SAVE THE DATE
14th Annual
APSA Teaching & Learning Conference

The 21st Century Classroom: Creating an Engaging Environment for All Students
Long Beach, California | February 1012, 2017

**Proposal Submissions are due September 15, 2016!**
Visit www.apsanet.org/tlc for more information!
APSA 2017 TLC SAVE THE DATE 79
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The End of the

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Michael R. Auslin
North Koreas
Hidden Revolution
Closing the
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Erwin Chemerinsky
Forthcoming in 2017
Dictators Without
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Alexander Cooley and

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Citizens Wealth
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Russias Road to
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The Most Good

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The Colonel Who

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Salil Tripathi
Putins War and the

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Constantine Pleshakov
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WHAT A CITY IS FOR

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Gusterson makes it clear
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The Counterfactual Self
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Rebecca Ayifah
Fay Niker
Conditional Cash Transfer, Child Labor and

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New York University, Sociology
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University of Cape Town, South Africa, Economics
A Framework for Designing Policy Ecologies

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Evidence from Ghana
Kerry Persen
Franziska Boehme
Stanford University, Political Science
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Exit, Voice, Loyalty
Enabling Justice
State Cooperation with the International Criminal Court
Indiana University, Public and Environmental Affairs
Paid Family Leave and Infant Health

Evidence From State Programs
Responses to Islamist Political Violence
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Eli
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Hebatalla Gowayed
WHO's In Charge?
The World Health Organization (WHO)
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Princeton University, Sociology
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Making a New Life

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Variants of Significance?
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Constructions and Understandings of

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Palo Alto University and Harvard University, Psychology

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A Partnership to Prevent Suicide in

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The History and Contemporary Practices of

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Nationalism and Territorial Conflict

in an Era of Interdependence
Irving Louis
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From Unequal Play to Unwanted Contact
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Title IX in American Universities, 1972-2014
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Evidence from Law Enforcement and
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We Are Not Sorry for the People We Kill

The Ideology, Targets, and Intentions of
Nigeria's Boko Haram Insurgency
Danielle Vance-McMullen
Duke University, Sanford School of Public Policy
The Nonprofit Organization Boom

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AmericAn Politics
Constitutionalism,
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Constitution
The Governance Crisis

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The Phantom
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Manabu Saeki
Innovative Congressional
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Joseph F. Zimmerman
educAtion Policy
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Rights across Nations
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Victor Asal and Udi Sommer
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Principle and Prudence in

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Race Still Matters
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Lloyd Gaines and the Fight to End Segregation
James W. Endersby and William T. Horner
In 1936, Lloyd Gainess application to the University of Missouri law school was denied based on his race. Gaines and the NAACP challenged the universitys decision.
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The Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Challenge of Religion
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NEW FROM LIBERTY FUND

Collected Works of Roger Sherman
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Citizens in Europe:
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Claus Offe
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THE DEPARTMENT OF POLITICS

CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO OUR APSA RECEPTION
Featuring two distinguished guest speakers who will showcase their current work in Social Movements and Contentious
Politics and in International Law and Organizations the two new research clusters in the Department of Politics.
Saturday, September 3rd

RSVP requested: drexel.edu/politics/apsa
5-6pm
Sidney Tarrow, PhD

Cornell University
Wars, Peace, and Social Movements
6-7pm
Cocktail Reception
7-8pm
Ian Hurd, PhD
Northwestern University
The Return of History and Politics to International Law and International Organizations
Courtyard Philadelphia Downtown, Juniper Ballroom, 2nd Floor

21 North Juniper Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
One block from the Convention Center
Food and beverages will be served
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People dont think about the fact that the presidential election boils down to nine
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for Congressional and Presidential Studies in Parade Magazine.
When women run, they do just as well as men. Female incumbents are re-elected
at the same rate as male incumbents. Female challengers win just as much as male
challengers. Professor Jennifer Lawless, Director, SPAs Women in Politics Institute,
author of Women on the Run, on NBC News.
The early 1980s were the height of weak partisanship with voters much more willing
to defect from their party in elections than today. Professor David Lublin, author of
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In June, Right to Rise had $100 million, and everyone thought that that coupled
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in Bloomberg Politics.
We Know Presidential Transitions

The tone that is set at the beginning of a transition is absolutely essential, and
that responsibility falls on the incumbent president. It is then up to the incoming
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Residence Anita McBride in Bloomberg Government.
AU School of Public Affairs experts are supporting the presidential administration transition though
partnerships and initiatives with National Academy of Public Administration, the American Society
for Public Administration, and the Center for the Presidential Transition at the Partnership for
Public Service.
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Timeline of the conference

CALL FOR PANELS |
1st September 2016 14th October 2016
CALL FOR PAPERS |
1st November 2016 16th January 2017
Preconference | 27th June 2017
www.icpublicpolicy.org
THEME, DIVISION AND RELATED GROUP PANELS
9.3
Theme Panels
9.1
Room:
20.1
Room:
90.1
Room:
74.1
Room:
20.2
Room:
20 YEARS AFTER WELFARE

REFORM: 20 YEARS AFTER
WELFARE REFORM
PCC, Ballroom AB
30 YEARS AFTER THE
IMMIGRATION REFORM AND
CONTROL ACT
PCC, Ballroom AB
ADVANCING PHILANTHROPIC
SCHOLARSHIP: THE
IMPLICATIONS OF
TRANSFORMATION
PCC, 204-C
AFFECT, POLARIZATION AND
PARTISAN IDENTITY
PCC, 114
BREAKING NEWS PANEL:
TAKING STOCK OF THE BREXIT
SHOCK
PCC, 201-C
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
81.1
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
49.2
Room:
43.1
Room:
86.1
Room:
38.1
Room:
9.2
Room:
58.1
Room:
49.1
Room:
BREAKING NEWS: DID THE

PARTY DECIDE?
PCC, Ballroom AB
BREAKING NEWS: RAGE
AGAINST THE MACHINE:
POPULIST POLITICS IN THE
U.S., EUROPE, AND LATIN
AMERICA
PCC, Ballroom AB
CONTENTIOUS POLITICS AND
THE INTERNET
PCC, Ballroom AB
CYBER AND CONFLICT:
TRANSFORMATIVE CHANGE OR
STATUS QUO DYNAMICS?
PCC, Ballroom AB
DATA ACCESS, TRANSPARENCY,
AND REPLICATION IN
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PCC, 114
ELECTIONS, PARTIES, AND
INSTITUTIONS IN AFRICA
PCC, 204-C
FORECASTING THE U.S.
PRESIDENTIAL AND
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS
PCC, 204-C
GENDER TRANSFORMATIONS
PCC, 204-C
JUDICIAL NETWORKS
PCC, 204-C
54.1
NEW PERSPECTIVES ON 'SONS

OF THE SOIL' CONFLICT
PCC, 114
74.2
90.2
Thu 4:00 pm
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
54.2
Room:
Sat 12:00 pm
15.1
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
49.3
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
38.3
Room:
Fri 4:00 pm
74.3
Room:
Fri 12:00 pm
90.3
Room:
Co-sponsored by Political Forecasting Group
38.2
Room:
43.2
Room:
Room:
Co-sponsored by British Politics Group
24.1
Room:
Room:
Thu 2:00 pm
GREAT TRANSFORMATIONS IN
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
PCC, 114
HIGHER EDUCATION
DISRUPTED: THE POLITICS AND
POLICIES OF
TRANSFORMATION
PCC, Ballroom AB
Sat 2:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am
GLOBAL GOVERNANCE:
STAGNATION OR
TRANSFORMATION?
PCC, 204-C
58.2
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
PARTY SYSTEM
NATIONALIZATION: NEW
RESEARCH FRONTIERS
PCC, 204-C
PLENARY SESSION 1 TBD:
PLENARY SESSION: ARE WE
MAKING PROGRESS ON HUMAN
RIGHTS? TRANSFORMATIONS
IN KNOWLEDGE AND ACTIVISM
PCC, Ballroom AB
PLENARY SESSION: THE STATE
OF RACE RELATIONS IN THE
U.S.
PCC, Ballroom AB
POLICING IN COMPARATIVE
PERSPECTIVE: POLICE
VIOLENCE, CORRUPTION AND
DEMOCRACY
PCC, Ballroom AB
POLITICAL SCIENCE AND THE
STUDY OF CLIMATE CHANGE
PCC, 114
POLITICAL THEORY AND
POLITICAL TRANSFORMATION
PCC, 114
RACE AND CITIZENSHIP AFTER
FERGUSON
PCC, Ballroom AB
STATE CAPACITY, STRATEGIES
OF GOVERNANCE AND
DEVELOPMENT
PCC, 114
TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION IN
RESEARCH AND TEACHING
PCC, 114
Thu 8:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 10:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am
Sat 2:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Thu 10:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 8:00 am
Sat 2:00 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
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08-10-16 01:27:39
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Page 155
155
Division Panels
T indicates a Theme Panel

See Page 179 for Meetings and Receptions Details
94.1
Room:
24.2
Room:
81.2
Room:
20.3
Room:
94.2
Room:
15.2
Room:
86.2
Room:
24.3
Room:
TERRORISM AND POLITICAL

TRANSFORMATIONS
PCC, 204-C
THE 'ANXIETIES OF
DEMOCRACY:' DIAGNOSES AND
PRESCRIPTIONS
PCC, 204-C
THE 2015 TERROR ATTACKS IN
PARIS AND THE FRENCH
RESPONSE
PCC, Ballroom AB
THE BIG NEXT QUESTIONS IN
GENDER AND POLITICS
PCC, 114
THE DYNAMICS AND
CONSEQUENCES OF PARTISAN
POLARIZATION
PCC, Ballroom AB
THE QUALITATIVE
TRANSPARENCY
DELIBERATIONS: AN INTERIM
REPORT
PCC, 204-C
THE RISE OF THE RADICAL
RIGHT IN EUROPE AFTER THE
MIGRANT CRISIS AND PARIS
PCC, 204-C
THE SLOW PACE OF BIG
TRANSFORMATIONS IN
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
PCC, 114
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
81.3
Room:
90.4
Room:
54.3
Room:
15.3
Room:
156
THEORIZING BORDERS:
CONSIDERATIONS ON THE
DEHUMANIZING CHARACTER
OF BORDERS
PCC, 114
THEORY MEETS CRISIS: WHAT
DOES THE EUROCRISIS SAY TO
COMPARATIVE POLITICS?
PCC, 204-C
TO STAY NEUTRAL OR NOT
WHEN TEACHING THE 2016
ELECTION: ETHICAL AND
PEDAGOGICAL CHALLENGES
Marriott, Room 407
TRANSFORMATIONS DURING
PRESIDENTIAL TRANSITIONS:
HOW SCHOLARS CAN HELP
PCC, 204-C
TRANSFORMATIONS IN HIGHER
EDUCATION: PERSPECTIVES
FROM SCHOLARPRACTITIONERS
PCC, 114
Page 156
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
UNIPOLARITY AND THE NEW

WORLD ORDER
PCC, Ballroom AB
Fri 4:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
20.4
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
Thu 10:00 am
URBANIZATION IN SUBSAHARAN AFRICA: A GREAT

TRANSFORMATION IN THE
MAKING
PCC, 204-C
Thu 2:00 pm
DIVISION 1: POLITICAL THOUGHT AND

PHILOSOPHY: HISTORICAL
APPROACHES
Sat 4:00 pm
26.1
Room:
ADAM SMITH
PCC, 111-B
51.1
Room:
AGENCY AND DECISIONMAKING IN ROUSSEAU

PCC, 106-AB
109.1
Room:
ARISTOTLE
PCC, 106-AB
88.1
AUTHOR MEETS CRITICS:

STEVEN B. SMITH, MODERNITY
AND ITS DISCONTENTS
PCC, 106-AB
Thu 4:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Sun 10:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
Sat 12:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
96.6
Room:
BEYOND THE SOCIAL

CONTRACT: LIBERALISM
WITHOUT CONSENT
PCC, 107-B
Sat 4:00 pm
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 3: NORMATIVE POLITICAL

THEORY
Sat 12:00 pm
92.1
Room:
Sat 10:00 am
Sat 2:00 pm
107.1
CRITIQUES OF LIBERALISM IN
AMERICAN POLITICAL
THOUGHT
PCC, 105-AB
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
EARLY MODERN POLITICAL

THOUGHT
PCC, 113-B
83.1
Room:
HEGEL PLUS ONE

PCC, 106-AB
Sat 10:00 am
26.2
Room:
HOBBES
PCC, 102-A
Thu 4:00 pm
56.1
INEQUALITY, PATRIOTISM, AND

PROGRESS: ADAM SMITH'S
MORAL ECONOMY
PCC, 106-AB
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
40.1
Room:
INSINCERITY AND
AUTHENTICITY IN AMERICAN
POLITICAL THOUGHT
PCC, 106-AB
96.1
Room:
KANT
PCC, 106-AB
26.3
Room:
LABOR AND COMMERCE

PCC, 106-AB
Thu 10:00 am
X : 11437$CH01
08-10-16 01:27:39
Layout: 11437N : Even
TRANSFORMING MARRIAGE
AND RELIGION IN AMERICAN
POLITICAL THOUGHT
PCC, 114
Co-sponsored by American Political Thought
58.3
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 43: INTERNATIONAL

HISTORY AND POLITICS
86.3
43.3
Sun 8:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
LEADERSHIP AND
GOVERNANCE
PCC, 102-A
17.1
Room:
MACHIAVELLI IN CONTEXT(S)
PCC, 106-AB
11.1
Room:
MACHIAVELLIS "FLORENTINE
HISTORIES"
PCC, 102-A
60.1
Room:
NIETZSCHE RECONSIDERED
PCC, 106-AB
Fri 4:00 pm
76.2
60.2
Room:
PLATO
PCC, 102-A
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
22.1
POLITICAL JUDGMENT:
RECOVERING THE ANCIENTS
PCC, 106-AB
Room:
45.1
Room:
76.1
Room:
REALISM
PCC, 102-A
109.2
REPUBLICANISM ANCIENT AND

MODERN
PCC, 102-A
11.2
Room:
92.2
Room:
88.2
Room:
Room:
26.7
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
Fri 10:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
Thu 8:00 am
THE POITICAL THEORY OF

SHELDON WOLIN (1922-2015)
PCC, 107-B
Room:
11.3
Room:
ACTION AND SKEPTICISM: THE

POLITICAL THEORY OF
HANNAH ARENDT AND
STANLEY CAVELL
PCC, 108-B
AMERICAN POLITICAL
THOUGHT AT THE MARGINS
PCC, 108-B
Room:
17.2
Room:
26.4
Room:
BEYOND CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE:

NEW PERSPECTIVES ON
POLITICAL TRANSFORMATION
PCC, 108-A
BEYOND CRITIQUE:
REVITALIZING FEMINIST
POLITICAL THEORY
PCC, 108-B
BLACK FREEDOM AND BLACK
THOUGHT
PCC, 108-B
Thu 4:00 pm
CONDITIONS OF AGONISTIC
POLITICS 1
PCC, 108-B
POLITICS 2
PCC, 108-B
Sat 8:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
17.3
Room:
CULTURAL FORMATIONS OF
NEOLIBERALISM
PCC, 108-A
40.2
Room:
DEMOCRACY NOW
PCC, 108-A
109.4
DEMOCRACY AND
COMPARATIVE POLITICAL
THOUGHT
PCC, 108-A
Room:
Sat 12:00 pm
40.3
Room:
60.3
Room:
Sun 10:00 am
CRITICAL THEORY IN THE 21ST

CENTURY: NEW CHALLENGES
AND DIRECTIONS
Marriott, Meeting Room 502
Sat 8:00 am
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 42: NEW POLITICAL

SCIENCE
Sat 2:00 pm
60.4
Room:
DEMOCRATIC ENGAGEMENT
AND DISENGAGEMENT
PCC, 108-B
DEMOCRATIC THEORY
REINVIGORATED
PCC, 108-B
FEMINIST TRANSFORMATIONS
OF POLITICAL THEORY: THE
OXFORD HANDBOOK
PCC, 108-A
Thu 10:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
Fri 4:00 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 31: WOMEN & POLITICS

RESEARCH
Thu 8:00 am
11.4

THEORY
107.2
CONCENTRATED POWER AND

DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS
PCC, 105-AB
Co-sponsored by Political Studies Association
76.50
Room:
THE USE AND ABUSE OF

RATIONALITY
PCC, 102-A
Thu 2:00 pm

THEORY
Sat 8:00 am
ROUSSEAU AND HIS

PREDECESSORS
PCC, 107-B
COMPLEXITY, PROCESS AND

DISRUPTION: POLITICAL
THEORY UNDER PRESSURE
PCC, 108-B
Thu 10:00 am
DIVISION 2: FOUNDATIONS OF
POLITICAL THEORY
109.3
22.2
83.2
RE-IMAGINING THE
CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL IN 2016
PCC, 106-AB
Room:
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
56.39
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
FRENCH LIBERALISM AND THE

BIG PICTURE
PCC, 108-A
GENDER AND THE GREAT
MAN I: RECOVERING THE
WIVES OF THE CANON
Thu 8:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm

RESEARCH
Thu 10:00 am
96.3
Room:
Thu 4:00 pm
51.2
Room:
GENRES OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
PCC, 108-B
GLOBAL NATIONALISMS AND
ANTAGONISMS
PCC, 108-B
Sat 4:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
X : 11437$CH01
08-10-16 01:27:39
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Page 157
157
Division Panels
96.2
76.3
Room:
GOVERNING GREAT
TRANSFORMATIONS:
TRANSPARENCY,
ACCOUNTABILITY, RULES:
GOVERNING GREAT
TRANSFORMATIONS:
TRANSPARENCY,
ACCOUNTABILITY, LANGUAGE
PCC, 113-A
Sat 8:00 am
107.5
Room:
40.4
Room:
45.2
Room:
83.3
Room:
88.3
Room:
56.2
Room:
107.3
GUNS AND DEMOCRATIC

CITIZENSHIP
PCC, 108-B
HOME IS WHERE THE
POLITICS IS
PCC, 108-A
IN MEMORIAM: SHELDON S.
WOLIN
PCC, 108-B
INVISIBLE SUBJECTS: PERSONS
HAUNTING THE MARGINS OF
MODERN POLITICAL THEORY
PCC, 108-A
Room:
JUDGEMENT AND
RESPONSIBILITY
PCC, 113-C
56.3
Room:
KATEB ON LINCOLN
PCC, 108-B
109.5
Room:
LIBERALISM REVISITED
PCC, 113-C
45.3
Room:
MARKETS AND ECONOMIES

PCC, 113-A
92.3
Room:
NATURE, ANIMAL, AND THE

NONHUMAN
PCC, 113-A
76.4
Room:
NEW MATERIALISMS
PCC, 108-A
96.4
Room:
NEW THEOLOGIES
PCC, 108-A
Fri 10:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
Room:
26.5
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
60.5
Room:
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
OUT OF THE PAST: RACE,

AFFECT, AND RADICAL
FUTURES
PCC, 108-B
92.4
Room:
POLITICAL AFFECTS
PCC, 108-A
96.5
POLITICAL THEOLOGY AND

CIVIL RELIGION
PCC, 113-A
Room:
Room:
88.4
Room:
158
POLITICIZING THE
ALGORITHM
PCC, 108-A
POWER AND CONTROL ACROSS
SPACE
PCC, 108-A
Room:
Page 158
PUBLIC POSTHUMANISM:
STRATEGIES TOWARD THE
NEXT GREAT
TRANSFORMATION
PCC, 108-A
REIMAGINING DEBT:
INDEBTEDNESS, SABBATH, AND
ETERNITY
PCC, 108-A
THE BIOS: FOOD, BODIES, LIFE

ITSELF
PCC, 108-B
THE CHALLENGE OF THE
OTHER: EUROPEAN IDENTITY
AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
PCC, 113-A
Room:
17.4
Room:
THE POLITICS OF PLACE

PCC, 113-A
Sat 8:00 am
109.6
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
THINKING ANEW WITH

FRANTZ FANON
PCC, 114
Sat 2:00 pm
Sun 8:00 am
11.5
REVOLUTIONS AND
COUNTERREVOLUTIONS
PCC, 113-A
THE LIFE AND WORK OF

RICHARD E. FLATHMAN
PCC, 113-C
Fri 10:00 am
56.4
Room:
51.4
Sat 2:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
TRANSFORMING VIOLENCE:
"DIVINE" VIOLENCE, PEACE,
AND DIPLOMACY.
PCC, 113-C
YOU CANT BE SERIOUS:
UNDERSTANDING POLITICS
THROUGH COMEDY AND
LAUGHTER
PCC, 113-A
Fri 4:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm
Thu 8:00 am
Thu 10:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Sat 4:00 pm
DIVISION 3: NORMATIVE POLITICAL

THEORY
26.6
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
11.3
Sat 12:00 pm
X : 11437$CH01
08-10-16 01:27:39
22.4
Sun 10:00 am
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 33: RELIGION AND

POLITICS
22.3
92.5
Room:
Fri 2:00 pm
PROTESTS AND PUBLICS:

REVISITING MARGINALIZED
GROUPS STANDING AND
UPTAKE
PCC, 113-C
Sun 8:00 am

POLITICS
Fri 2:00 pm

POLITICS
107.4
51.3
PRIMITIVE ACCUMULATION
AND THE GREAT
TRANSFORMATION
PCC, 114
Room:
1996: A GOOD YEAR FOR

DELIBERATIVE THEORY, 20
YEARS LATER
PCC, 103-B
AMERICAN POLITICAL
THOUGHT AT THE MARGINS
PCC, 108-B
Thu 4:00 pm
Thu 8:00 am
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 2: FOUNDATIONS OF

POLITICAL THEORY
ASSESSING DELIBERATION
PCC, 107-B
51.5
AUTHOR MEETS CRITICS:

STEPHEN MACEDO'S "JUST
MARRIED"
PCC, 107-B
Room:
109.7
Room:
96.6
Room:
AUTHOR-MEETS-CRITICS ON
DAVID MILLER'S STRANGERS
IN OUR MIDST
PCC, 107-B
BEYOND THE SOCIAL
CONTRACT: LIBERALISM
WITHOUT CONSENT
PCC, 107-B
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
Room:
CARE ETHICS, PUBLIC POLICY,

AND HUMAN DIGNITY
PCC, 107-B
76.6
Room:
Sun 10:00 am
Room:
26.7
Room:
COLLECTIVE ACTION,
ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS,
AND (NONHUMAN) ANIMAL
RIGHTS
PCC, 107-B
CONCENTRATED POWER AND
DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS
PCC, 105-AB
109.8
Room:
Sat 4:00 pm
17.6
Room:
51.6
Room:
Fri 2:00 pm

RESEARCH
22.5
Thu 2:00 pm
56.6
Room:
40.6
Room:
88.5
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
45.5

POLITICAL THEORY
17.5
Room:
DELIBERATIVE DEMOCRACY IN
EVERYDAY POLITICS
PCC, 105-AB
Room:
76.5
Room:
83.4
Room:
60.6
Room:
45.4
Room:
17.50
Room:
DEMOCRATIC VALUES:
KNOWLEDGE, FLEXIBILITY,
AND POLITICAL EQUALITY
PCC, 105-AB
DOMINATION AND INJUSTICE:
NEW PERSPECTIVES
PCC, 107-B
EQUALITY, EQUITY, AND
DELIBERATION
PCC, 105-AB
FUNDING NGO ADVOCACY:
ETHICAL AND POLITICAL
DIMENSIONS
PCC, 107-B
GENDER, THE FAMILY, AND
FEMINIST POLITICAL THEORY
PCC, 105-AB
HUMAN RIGHTS AS
EMANCIPATORY POLITICS?
PCC, 104-B
Sat 10:00 am
Room:
JUSTICE, CITIZENSHIP, AND

IMMIGRATION
PCC, 105-AB
LOTTERIES AND THE
TRANSFORMATION OF
DEMOCRATIC THEORY
PCC, 105-AB
MARKETS, JUSTICE AND
CITIZENSHIP
PCC, 107-B
NATIONALISM, IDENTITY, AND
GROUP SELF-DETERMINATION
PCC, 105-AB
NEW DIRECTIONS IN
DELIBERATIVE DEMOCRATIC
THEORY
PCC, 105-AB
NORMATIVE THEORIZING
WITH THOSE WHO STRUGGLE
PCC, 105-AB
POLITICAL THEORY BEYOND
THE NATION-STATE
PCC, 105-AB
PUTTING THE POLITICAL BACK
INTO POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY:
FIVE NEW WORKS
PCC, 108-A
Sat 8:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
Thu 10:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 10:00 am
Thu 10:00 am
26.8
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 11: COMPARATIVE

POLITICS
107.6
IDEAL AND NON-IDEAL

POLITICAL AUTHORITY
PCC, 107-B
Fri 12:00 pm
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 1: POLITICAL THOUGHT

AND PHILOSOPHY: HISTORICAL APPROACHES
56.5
83.5
Room:
22.6
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
11.6
Sat 8:00 am
Room:
96.7
Sat 10:00 am
Room:
56.56
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
REASON, RHETORIC, AND

TRANSLATION
PCC, 107-B
REPRESENTATION AND
POLITICAL PARTICIPATION
PCC, 105-AB
RETHINKING HISTORICAL AND
STRUCTURAL INJUSTICE
PCC, 105-AB
THE PERSONAL IS THE
NEOLIBERAL: FEMINISM,
MARKETS, AND FAMILIES
PCC, 105-AB
THE POLITICAL THEORY OF
HUMAN RIGHTS
Marriott, Room 310
Thu 4:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm
Thu 8:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 45: HUMAN RIGHTS
107.7
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
45.6
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
60.7
Room:
THEORY AND METHODS /

METHODS OF THEORY
PCC, 106-AB
WHAT CAN POLITICAL THEORY
TELL US ABOUT ELECTIONS?
PCC, 107-B
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE
FREE? AGENCY, AUTONOMY,
ANTIPOWER
PCC, 105-AB
Sun 8:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
Fri 4:00 pm
X : 11437$CH01
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Page 159
159
Division Panels
40.5
Room:
88.6
Room:
WHAT IS NEOLIBERALISM, AND

WHY DOES IT MATTER?
AUTHORS MEET/AS CRITICS
PCC, 107-B
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
109.15
DIVISION 4: FORMAL POLITICAL

THEORY
83.6
Room:
40.7
Room:
88.7
Room:
22.7
Room:
11.7
BEHAVIORAL POLITICAL
THEORY
PCC, 107-A
DELEGATION AND THE
MANAGEMENT OF EVIDENCE
AND INFORMATION
PCC, 107-A
HOW AUTOCRATS HOLD
POWER: FORMAL THEORIES
AND EMPIRICAL TESTS
PCC, 107-A
INSTITUTIONS, BARGAINING,
AND INFLUENCE
PCC, 107-A
Room:
THEORY
PCC, 107-A
109.9
Room:
POLITICS OF EXTREMISM
PCC, 107-A
96.8
SOCIAL CHOICE,
INFORMATION AGGREGATION,
AND WELFARE
PCC, 107-A
Room:
60.8
Room:
THEORIES OF AUTHORITARIAN
POLITICS
PCC, 107-A
107.8
Room:
THEORY OF ELECTIONS
PCC, 107-A
11.9
Room:
Room:
109.10
ANGRY AND ANXIOUS

POLITICS
Marriott, Room 408
Room:
ELITE PERSONALITY AND

POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS
92.6
Room:
EMPATHY IN POLITICS
17.7
EVALUATIONS AND
INFERENCES IN CAMPAIGN
ENVIRONMENTS
Room:
56.7
Room:
EXPLAINING LEADERS'
INFLUENCE IN INTERNATIONAL
POLITICS
Marriott, Room 408
11.8
Room:
GENDER AS A CAMPAIGN CUE

Sat 10:00 am
83.7
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
26.9
Room:
22.8
Room:
Thu 2:00 pm
76.7
Room:
Thu 8:00 am
60.9
Room:
Sun 10:00 am
96.9
NEW FRONTIERS IN THE STUDY

OF SOCIAL CONTEXT
Sat 10:00 am
Thu 4:00 pm
PARTISAN WAR AND PEACE IN

A POLARIZED WORLD
PERCEPTIONS AND
MISPERCEPTIONS
PERSUASION: WHAT AND WHO
MOVES OPINIONS
Marriott, Room 408
Room:
88.8
Room:
RACIALIZED POLITICS
83.44
SURPRISES: A MAGICAL
MYSTERY TOUR OF PUBLIC
OPINION AND POLITICAL
PSYCHOLOGY
Marriott, Salon I
Thu 2:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am
Fri 4:00 pm
Sat 4:00 pm
Sat 4:00 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
109.11
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
40.8
Sun 10:00 am
Room:
45.7
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
96.10
THE EFFECTS OF
PERSONALITY ACROSS
CONTEXTS
Marriott, Room 408
THE POLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY
OF DELIBERATING GROUPS
Marriott, Room 408
OF POVERTY AND INEQUALITY
Marriott, Room 408
Room:

OF RELIGIOSITY AND
RELIGIOUS IDENTITY
76.8
Room:
US VERSUS THEM
Marriott, Room 408
Thu 10:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 37: PUBLIC OPINION
Sun 8:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am
DIVISION 6: POLITICAL ECONOMY

96.11
Thu 8:00 am
Page 160
NATURE, NURTURE, AND

POLITICAL SOCIALIZATION
POLITICAL VALUES OVER TIME

AND ACROSS GROUPS
Room:
X : 11437$CH01
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Sun 10:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm

RESEARCH
160
MEASUREMENT ISSUES IN
SURVEY RESEARCH
Thu 8:00 am

Co-sponsored by DIVISION 8: POLITICAL
METHODOLOGY
DIVISION 5: POLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY

107.9
ISSUES, PARTIES, AND BELIEF

SYSTEMS
Marriott, Room 408
ACCOUNTABILITY AND
TRANSPARENCY IN
DEMOCRACIES AND
AUTOCRACIES
PCC, 103-B
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
17.8
Room:
88.9
Room:
109.12
AUTHORITARIAN CONTROL
AND AUTOCRATIC SURVIVAL
PCC, 103-C
BUREAUCRACY AND STATE
CAPACITY
PCC, 103-C
BUSINESS-GOVERNMENT
LINKAGES AND POLITICAL
RISK
PCC, 103-B
Room:
COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES
ON EMPLOYEE AND EMPLOYER
POLITICAL VOICE AND POWER
PCC, 103-C
51.7
Room:
FIRMS AS POLITICAL ACTORS

PCC, 103-C
60.10
Room:
HOLDING GOVERNMENTS TO
ACCOUNT: VARIATION IN
INSTITUTIONAL AND CITIZEN
OVERSIGHT
PCC, 103-C
26.10
Room:
LAND AND CONFLICT

PCC, 103-C
45.8
MAKING POLITICS WORK FOR

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT,
NOT AGAINST IT
PCC, 103-C
Thu 8:00 am
11.11
Room:
Thu 10:00 am
107.11
Room:
Sat 12:00 pm
83.8
Room:
56.9
Sun 10:00 am
Room:
107.10
40.9
Room:
109.13
Room:
45.9
Room:
51.8
Room:
96.12
Room:
92.7
Room:
NEW THEORIES AND EVIDENCE

ON PROPERTY RIGHTS
PCC, 102-A
POLITICAL ECONOMY OF
ADVANCED INDUSTRIAL
DEMOCRACIES
PCC, 103-B
CORRUPTION
PCC, 102-A
INEQUALITY
PCC, 102-A
LOCAL DEVELOPMENT
PCC, 103-C
LOCAL POLITICS
PCC, 103-C
Room:
76.9
Room:
56.8
Room:
PUBLIC GOODS PROVISION
PCC, 103-C
REDISTRIBUTIVE
PREFERENCES
PCC, 103-C
SOCIAL POLICY IN
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
PCC, 102-A
POLITICAL ECONOMY OF VOTE

BUYING AND CLIENTELISM
PCC, 103-C
POLITICAL FOUNDATIONS OF
ECONOMIC POLICY
PCC, 103-C
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
Fri 4:00 pm
92.8
Room:
QUADRATIC VOTING
PCC, 103-B
40.10
SOCIAL POLICY IN NONDEMOCRACIES: RUSSIA &

CHINA
PCC, 103-C
Thu 4:00 pm
Fri 10:00 am
22.9
Room:
WOMEN AND GENDER IN

POLITICAL ECONOMY
PCC, 103-C
Thu 8:00 am
Sun 8:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm
Sun 8:00 am
Sat 2:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Thu 2:00 pm
DIVISION 7: POLITICS AND HISTORY

88.11
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
Sun 10:00 am
45.10
Room:
Fri 10:00 am
76.10
Room:
Fri 12:00 pm
11.12
Room:
"CAUGHT: THE PRISON STATE

AND THE LOCKDOWN OF
AMERICAN POLITICS"
PCC, 113-C
AUTHORS MEET CRITICS: FED
POWER BY LAWRENCE JACOBS
AND DESMOND KING
CITIZENS, STATES, AND
MARKETS
PCC, 202-A
COLONIAL INSTITUTIONS,
STATE CAPACITY, AND
CONFLICT
PCC, 203-B
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 10:00 am
Sat 8:00 am
Thu 8:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
56.38
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
88.10
VIOLENCE
PCC, 102-A
AUTHORITARIAN POLITICS
PCC, 103-C
Room:
Room:
SOVEREIGN RISK
PCC, 103-B
DEVELOPMENTAL AND
HISTORICAL
INSTITUTIONALIST
PERSPECTIVES ON URBAN
POLITICS
Marriott, Room 307
Fri 2:00 pm
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 30: URBAN AND LOCAL

POLITICS
Sat 12:00 pm
83.9
Sat 8:00 am
Room:
96.13
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
ELITE POLITICS AND EARLY

POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT
PCC, 113-C
HISTORICAL ORIGINS OF
POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC
INSTITUTIONS
PCC, 112-A
Sat 10:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
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161
Division Panels
11.10
17.32
Room:
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES ON
PUBLIC POLICY
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 25: PUBLIC POLICY
107.12
Room:
56.10
Room:
60.11
Room:
92.9
Room:
17.9
Room:
88.12
Room:
45.11
Room:
92.30
Room:
HISTORY, POLITICS, AND LAND

CONFLICT
PCC, 112-A
IMPOSED REGIMES AND
ENDURING PATTERNS OF
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Loews, Commonwealth C
INEQUALITY: CAUSES AND
CONSEQUENCES
PCC, 203-A
LAW AND PATTERNS OF
POLITICAL CONTESTATION
PCC, 112-A
MENUS OF (ELECTORAL)
MANIPULATION
PCC, 203-B
NEW PERSPECTIVES ON
WELFARE STATE
DEVELOPMENT
PCC, 112-A
RACE, CITIZENSHIP, AND
AMERICAN POLITICAL
DEVELOPMENT
PCC, 203-B
RELIC, AUTHORS WILLIAM
HOWELL AND TERRY MOE
Room:
109.14
Room:
92.10
Room:
96.14
RELIGION AND POLITICAL

DEVELOPMENT IN THE WEST
PCC, 203-B
STATE-LEVEL ORIGINS OF
AMERICAN POLITICS
PCC, 112-A
THE FAMILY AND THE STATE:
THE POLITICS AND POLICIES
OF PUBLIC/PRIVATE
BOUNDARIES
Marriott, Room 310
Room:
THE INTERPLAY OF STATES

AND MARKETS
PCC, 113-C
26.11
Room:
THE MAKING OF NATIONS

PCC, 203-B
11.13
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
17.10
Room:
17.11
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
Room:
Thu 8:00 am
CAUSAL INFERENCE IN
RANDOMIZED EXPERIMENTS
Thu 10:00 am
CODING AND VALIDATING

POLITICAL EVENT DATA
Thu 10:00 am

POLITICS
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 21: CONFLICT PROCESSES
Thu 10:00 am
60.12
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
CONVENIENCE SAMPLING AND

REPRESENTATIVENESS OF
PUBLIC OPINION SURVEYS
Fri 4:00 pm
76.11
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
109.15
Room:
Sat 8:00 am
SURVEY RESEARCH
Sun 10:00 am

PSYCHOLOGY
Thu 2:00 pm
Sun 10:00 am
ESTIMATING SUB-NATIONAL
PREFERENCES: COMPLEX
APPLICATIONS &
IMPROVEMENTS OF MRP
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 34: REPRESENTATION AND

ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
Sat 2:00 pm
22.11
Room:
MEASURING PROTEST: A
COMPARISON OF SURVEYS AND
VARIABLES
Thu 2:00 pm

POLITICS
Sat 2:00 pm
56.11
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
92.11
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
ADVANCES IN IDEAL POINT

ESTIMATION
AGGREGATE DATA IN THE

STUDY OF POLITICAL
BEHAVIOR
Fri 10:00 am
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 51: EXPERIMENTAL

RESEARCH
Fri 4:00 pm
METHODOLOGICAL ADVANCES
IN CAUSAL MEDIATION
ANALYSIS
IN MODELING LEGISLATIVE
SPEECH
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm

POLITICS
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 22: LEGISLATIVE STUDIES
DIVISION 8: POLITICAL
METHODOLOGY
107.13
ADVANCES IN TIME SERIES

AND DYNAMIC MODELING
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 36: ELECTIONS AND

VOTING BEHAVIOR
Fri 2:00 pm
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 23: PRESIDENTS AND

EXECUTIVE POLITICS
22.10
45.12
Sun 8:00 am
11.14
Room:
IN SOCIAL NETWORK
ANALYSIS
Marriott, Room 306
Thu 8:00 am
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 50: POLITICAL NETWORKS
162
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Page 162
Room:
METHODOLOGICAL
CHALLENGES AND ADVANCES
USING THE CSES
Marriott, Salon D
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:

VOTING BEHAVIOR
40.11
Room:
83.10
Room:
26.43
Room:
MODEL SPECIFICATION:
METHODS AND APPLICATIONS
NEW TOOLS AND STANDARDS
FOR RESEARCH
TRANSPARENCY
ORDERS OF MAGNITUDE: BIG
DATA APPLICATIONS IN
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Marriott, Salon D
Room:
109.16
Room:
11.15
Room:
51.9
Room:
ROUNDTABLE ON MENTORING
AND DIVERSITY IN POLITICAL
METHODOLOGY
ROUNDTABLE ON REPLICATION
AND PREREGISTRATION
SPATIAL DATA ANALYSIS:
STUDYING AND MEASURING
ELECTORAL INTEGRITY
17.12
TEXT ANALYSIS: APPLICATIONS

40.12
Room:
TEXT ANALYSIS: METHODS

88.14
THE STATISTICS OF CAUSAL

INFERENCE: A VIEW FROM
POLITICAL METHODOLOGY
Room:
26.12
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
Thu 8:00 am
76.13
40.13
Room:
Fri 12:00 pm
96.16
Room:
Room:
107.14
Room:
11.16
Room:
USING AUXILIARY
INFORMATION AND EXPERT
KNOWLEDGE
VARIABLE SELECTION:
PROMOTION LETTERS:
PROBLEMS OF SELFSELECTION & 'DEVALUATION'
Marriott, Room 305
TEACHING INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS
Marriott, Room 305
Thu 10:00 am
Thu 4:00 pm
TEACHING POLITICAL SCIENCE

STUDENTS ABOUT ANALYTICS,
POLICY AND GOVERNANCE
Marriott, Room 305
TRANSFORMATIONAL
LEARNING IN DIVERSE
CONTEXTS
Marriott, Room 305
Sat 8:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
TRANSFORMATIONAL
LEARNING IN THE US POLITICS
CLASSROOM
Marriott, Room 305
Sat 4:00 pm
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 10: POLITICAL SCIENCE

EDUCATION
Sat 12:00 pm
88.15
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
92.12
Room:
76.12
Thu 2:00 pm

EDUCATION
Room:
Room:
MAINSTREAMING GENDER IN
THE TEACHING AND LEARNING
OF POLITICS
Marriott, Room 305

EDUCATION
Room:
Sun 10:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm

EDUCATION
Sat 10:00 am

VOTING BEHAVIOR
88.13
Room:
22.12
Room:
Thu 4:00 pm
ENHANCING TEACHING AND

LEARNING
Marriott, Room 305

EDUCATION
Fri 8:00 am

VOTING BEHAVIOR
96.15
51.10
USING SIMULATIONS TO
TEACH INTERNATIONAL
POLITICS
Marriott, Room 305
VALUES, PARTICIPATION, AND
TEACHING AND LEARNING IN
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Marriott, Room 305
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am
DIVISION 10: POLITICAL SCIENCE

EDUCATION
11.16
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
BEST PRACTICES IN POLITICAL

SCIENCE ASSESSMENT
Marriott, Room 305
Thu 8:00 am
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 9: TEACHING AND

LEARNING IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
DIVISION 9: TEACHING AND

83.11
BEST PRACTICES IN POLITICAL

SCIENCE ASSESSMENT
Marriott, Room 305
Room:
Thu 8:00 am

EDUCATION
45.13
Room:
CIVIC ENGAGEMENT AND

DEMOCRATIC PRACTICE
BEYOND THE CLASSROOM
Marriott, Room 305
EMBRACING TECHNOLOGY TO
ENHANCE STUDENT LEARNING
Marriott, Room 305
Sat 10:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
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08-10-16 01:27:39
Page 163
163
Division Panels
51.43
51.10
Room:
ENHANCING TEACHING AND

LEARNING
Marriott, Room 305

METHODOLOGY
Fri 12:00 pm
83.33

22.12
Room:
MAINSTREAMING GENDER IN
THE TEACHING AND LEARNING
OF POLITICS
Marriott, Room 305
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
88.16
Room:
Room:
TEACHING INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS
Marriott, Room 305
Thu 4:00 pm

40.13
Room:
TRANSFORMATIONAL
LEARNING IN DIVERSE
CONTEXTS
Marriott, Room 305
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
TRANSFORMATIONAL
LEARNING IN THE US POLITICS
CLASSROOM
Marriott, Room 305
Room:
WHOS CHARLIE? TEACHING

THE 2015 PARIS ATTACKS &
OTHER DRAMATIC CURRENT
EVENTS
Marriott, Room 305
Room:
17.13
Room:
76.14
Room:
51.11
Room:
83.12
Room:
17.11
Room:
ACCOUNTABILITY AND
CORRUPTION: POLITICAL
ELITES IN DEVELOPING
DEMOCRACIES
PCC, 204-B
ARMED GROUP
TRANSFORMATION AND THE
TRANSITION TO POLITICS
AFTER CIVIL WARS
PCC, 204-B
BARRIERS TO INSTITUTIONAL
CHANGE
PCC, 204-B
CIVIL-MILITARY RELATIONS
AND REGIME DURABILITY
PCC, 204-B
Room:
17.5
Page 164
Room:
COMPARATIVE POLITICAL
ECONOMY OF
REPRESENTATION
PCC, 204-B
CORRUPTION AND
CORRUPTION CONTROL IN THE
ASIA-PACIFIC REGION
PCC, 201-C
CORRUPTION: CAUSES AND
EFFECTS
PCC, 204-B
DA-RT AND QUALITATIVE
METHODS: THE CASE OF
PROCESS TRACING
PCC, 204-B
Sat 12:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sun 10:00 am
Thu 4:00 pm
DEFINING AND DEPLOYING

POLITICAL SPACE IN ASIA
PCC, 201-C
DELIBERATIVE DEMOCRACY IN
EVERYDAY POLITICS
PCC, 105-AB
Thu 10:00 am
Thu 10:00 am

THEORY
Thu 8:00 am
96.17
Room:
Thu 10:00 am
ON CHINAS REGULATORY
STATE
PCC, 204-B
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 46: QUALITATIVE

METHODS
17.14
56.12
Room:
DEMOCRACY AND
DEVELOPMENT
PCC, 204-B
EMPIRICAL & NORMATIVE
IMPLICATIONS OF
DELIBERATIVE
CONSTITUTIONS IN
DEMOCRACIES
PCC, 201-C
Sat 4:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am
109.18
Room:
40.14
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
EXPLAINING TRANSITIONS TO
PROGRAMMATIC POLITICS
PCC, 201-C
EXTRACTIVES IN CONTEXT:
COMMUNITIES AND THE
LOCAL POLITICS OF
DISTRIBUTION
PCC, 201-C
Sun 10:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
11.41
Thu 10:00 am
X : 11437$CH01
08-10-16 01:27:39
Room:
Fri 4:00 pm
164
109.17
26.13
DIVISION 11: COMPARATIVE POLITICS

25 YEARS OF CRITICAL
JUNCTURES: COLLIER &
COLLIER'S SHAPING THE
POLITICAL ARENA
PCC, 204-B
88.17
Room:
Co-sponsored by French Politics Group
11.17
Room:
Sat 4:00 pm

60.13
22.13
Room:

96.16
Sat 10:00 am

26.12
COMPARATIVE ANALYSES OF
RULEMAKING, REGULATION,
AND POLICYMAKING
Room:
FEMINIST INSTITUTIONALISM
AT 10 YEARS: NEW
PERSPECTIVES ON
TRANSFORMATIVE CHANGE
Thu 8:00 am

RESEARCH
22.14
Room:
60.14
Room:
107.15
Room:
96.18
Room:
11.18
Room:
107.16
Room:
40.15
Room:
22.11
Room:
GANGS, VIGILANTES, AND

VIOLENCE
PCC, 202-A
GLOBAL EXPERIMENTS
EXPLAINING HETEROGENEITY
IN CITIZEN RESPONSES TO
CORRUPTION
PCC, 204-B
HOW CULTURAL
FRAMEWORKS SHAPE THE
POLITICS OF CRISIS
PCC, 204-B
IMMIGRATION AND IDENTITY:
PROCESSES OF ASSIMILATION
AND DISCRIMINATION
PCC, 201-C
INEQUALITY, REDISTRIBUTION,
AND DEMOCRACY
PCC, 201-B
INFORMAL INSTITUTIONS OF
GOVERNANCE: ORIGINS,
DYNAMICS, AND
CONSEQUENCES
PCC, 201-B
INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE
UNDER AUTHORITARIAN RULE
PCC, 201-B
VARIABLES
56.13
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
Room:
MECHANISMS AND PROCESSTRACING WHAT ARE WE

ACTUALLY TRACING?
Sun 8:00 am
96.19
Room:
56.14
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
83.13
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
26.14
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
92.13
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
26.15
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
Sun 10:00 am
107.17
Room:
51.13

METHODS
92.11
Room:
SPEECH
Room:
Sat 2:00 pm

METHODOLOGY
40.16
Room:
51.12
Room:
76.15
Room:
MILITARY COUPS,
DEMOCRATIC EROSION, AND
POLITICAL INSTABILITY
NEW PERSPECTIVES ON PARTY
INSTITUTIONALIZATION
PCC, 201-C
NEW WAYS TO THINK ABOUT
COMPARATIVE POLITICS: THE
RUDOLPHS' INTELLECTUAL
LEGACY
PCC, 201-C
NON-STATE PROVISION AND

CITIZEN CLAIM-MAKING IN
LOCAL PUBLIC GOODS
PCC, 201-B
Fri 2:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm

POLITICS OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

METHODOLOGY
109.53
22.15
NON-STATE ACTORS AND

POLICYMAKING IN
PCC, 204-B
Fri 8:00 am
17.15
POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS OF
SOCIAL POLICIES
PCC, 201-B
POLITICAL PARTICIPATION IN
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE
PCC, 201-B
POLITICAL VIOLENCE,
CIVILIAN SENTIMENTS, AND
CONFLICT OUTCOMES
PCC, 201-C
POLITICS AND IDENTITY
CHANGE IN COMPARATIVE
PERSPECTIVE
PCC, 113-B
POPULAR MOBILIZATION AND
REGIME CHANGE
PCC, 201-C
SECESSIONIST VIOLENCE: THE
PERSPECTIVE OF THE STATE
AND THE SECESSIONIST
REGION
PCC, 201-C
STATE BUILDING AND
DEVELOPMENT: THEORY AND
METHOD
PCC, 201-C
SUBNATIONAL POLITICS IN
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES:
POLICY, INSTITUTIONS AND
CONFLICT
PCC, 201-B
Room:
SURVEY AND LABORATORY

EXPERIMENTS IN THE MIDDLE
EAST AND NORTH AFRICA
PCC, 201-B
45.14
Room:
TAXATION
PCC, 201-B
92.45
THE (COMPARATIVE)
STRANGER: PERSPECTIVES ON
REGIME SUPPORT AND
REPRESENTATION
Marriott, Salon I
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
Sat 4:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Thu 4:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
Sun 8:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 10:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
Sat 2:00 pm
109.19
Sat 8:00 am
Room:
THE GREAT
TRANSFORMATION: THE
ORIGINS OF THE STATE IN
EUROPE AND CHINA
PCC, 201-B
Sun 10:00 am
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Page 165
165
Division Panels
92.14
Room:
THE ORIGINS OF
COLONIALISM: INVESTMENTS,
INSTITUTIONS AND THEIR
LONG-TERM IMPACT
PCC, 204-B
22.16

40.17
Room:
THE PERSISTENCE OF
CLIENTELISM
PCC, 204-B
76.16
Room:
THE POLITICS OF CITIZENSHIP

PCC, 201-B
83.14
THE POLITICS OF
INFORMALITY
PCC, 201-B
Room:
88.18
Room:
107.18
Room:
88.19
THE POLITICS OF POLICY

REFORM IN DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES
PCC, 109-AB
THE POLITICS OF PUBLIC
GOODS
PCC, 109-AB
Room:
THE POLITICS OF RELIGION AS

IDENTITY, IDEOLOGY, AND
INSTITUTION
PCC, 201-B
60.15
Room:
THE POLITICS OF RESOURCES

PCC, 201-C
92.15
THE RELATIONAL-CULTURAL
APPROACH TO POPULISM IN
COMPARATIVE POLITICS
PCC, 201-B
Room:
40.18
Room:
109.20
Room:
17.16
THE ROLE OF ELECTIONS IN

REGIME TRANSFORMATIONS
PCC, 109-AB
TRANSFORMATIONS FOR
UNDERSTANDING STATE
CAPITALISM
PCC, 109-AB
Room:
TRANSITIONS FROM
CLIENTELISTIC TO
PROGRAMMATIC PARTY
COMPETITION
PCC, 109-AB
45.15
Room:
UNDERSTANDING ELECTIONS
PCC, 109-AB
45.16
UNIONS AND POLITICS IN

ADVANCED INDUSTRIAL
SOCIETIES
PCC, 201-C
Room:
92.16
Room:
WHY AUTHORITARIAN
REGIMES ENDURE (OR NOT)
PCC, 109-AB

OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
Sat 2:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
26.16
Room:
Sat 8:00 am
107.19
Room:
76.17
Page 166
AUTHORITARIAN
LEGISLATURES
PCC, 201-A
Thu 4:00 pm
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
AUTHORITARIAN RESILIENCE
AND WEAKNESS
PCC, 109-AB
Sat 8:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
26.17
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
11.19
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
51.14
Room:
BEYOND THE NEW NEW

INSTITUTIONALISM: DEBATING
THE POLITICS OF
DEVELOPMENT
PCC, 201-A
CIVIL SOCIETY AND AGENCY
OUTSIDE THE STATE
PCC, 109-AB
COLONIALISM AND
HISTORICAL LEGACIES
PCC, 109-AB
Thu 4:00 pm
Thu 8:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
76.18
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
109.21
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
11.20
Sun 10:00 am
Room:
40.19
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
83.15
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
96.20
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
56.15
Sat 2:00 pm
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AUTHOR MEETS CRITICS: A

PANEL ON GLOBALIZING INDIA
PCC, 109-AB
Thu 2:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Room:
166
ARMED AND UNARMED

POLITICS IN COMPARATIVE
PERSPECTIVE
PCC, 109-AB
ON INDIVIDUAL
PARTICIPATION IN CONFLICT
PCC, 201-A
COMPARATIVE STATE
FORMATION: BRIDGING IR AND
PCC, 201-A
COMPETING AND GOVERNING
IN MULTIETHNIC SOCIETIES
PCC, 201-A
CONTENTION AND REPRESSION
IN AFRICA AND SOUTH
AMERICA
PCC, 201-A
CONTEXT AND CAUSATION OF
ANTI-EXTRACTIVE CONFLICTS
IN LATIN AMERICA
PCC, 201-A
CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON
DEMOCRACY
PCC, 109-AB
CYCLES OF CONTENTION: THE
GROWTH AND REGROWTH OF
ISLAMISM IN THE MIDDLE
EAST
PCC, 201-A
Sat 8:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
Thu 8:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
76.19
Room:
40.20
Room:
11.21
Room:
45.17
Room:
11.22
DEMOCRATIC PARTICIPATION,
GENDER, AND ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT IN LATIN
AMERICA
PCC, 109-AB
DISTRIBUTIVE POLITICS IN
INDIA
PCC, 111-B
DYNAMICS OF PARTICIPATION
AND ENGAGEMENT
PCC, 111-B
ETHNIC POLITICS IN PAKISTAN,
AFRICA, AND CHINA
PCC, 112-B
FILLING EMPTY GLASSES:
INSTITUTIONAL
PERFORMANCE IN INDIA
PCC, 201-A
Room:
GOVERNANCE AND STATE

PERFORMANCE
PCC, 111-B
56.17
Room:
INEQUALITY & DISTRIBUTION

PCC, 111-B
83.16
LAND AND CONFLICT: RURAL

POLITICS IN CHINA, INDIA,
AND AFRICA
PCC, 109-AB
Room:
17.17
Room:
109.22
Room:
22.15
Room:
LEGACIES OF HISTORICAL AND

COLONIAL PAST IN SOUTH
ASIA
PCC, 111-B
LOCAL SERVICE PROVISION:
INSTITUTIONS, SOCIAL
IDENTITIES, AND CLIENTELISM
PCC, 111-B
NON-STATE PROVISION AND
CITIZEN CLAIM-MAKING IN
LOCAL PUBLIC GOODS
PCC, 201-B
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
17.18
Sat 8:00 am
Room:
Room:
22.17
Room:
96.21
Room:
88.20
Room:
ORIGINS AND
TRANSFORMATIONS OF
GENDER GAPS
PCC, 111-B
PATTERNS AND IMPLICATIONS
OF POLITICAL VIOLENCE
PCC, 111-B
DEVELOPMENT AND FULLER'S
PAPER TIGERS, HIDDEN
DRAGONS
PCC, 201-A
POLITICAL PARTIES IN
LOCAL VS. NATIONAL
DIMENSIONS
PCC, 201-A
POLITICAL PARTIES IN
ALIGNMENTS AND LEADERSHIP
PCC, 111-B
POLITICS OF CHINAS
INVESTMENT AND RESOURCE
EXTRACTION IN AFRICA &
LATIN AMERICA
PCC, 201-A
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 10:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
96.22
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
107.20
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
22.18
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
51.16
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Room:
60.16
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
83.17
Sun 10:00 am
Room:
109.23
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
POLITICS OF SOCIAL AND

ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS IN
CHINA
PCC, 111-B
POST-CONFLICT PUBLIC
GOODS PROVISION
PCC, 111-B
RESOURCE ALLOCATION AND
DISTRIBUTIVE POLITICS IN
PCC, 201-A
RESURGENCE OF INDUSTRIAL
POLICY: NETWORKS,
CLUSTERS, AND PRODUCTION
FRAGMENTATION
PCC, 201-A
REVISITING DEPENDENCY AND
THE INTERNATIONAL
CONSTRAINTS ON NATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
PCC, 111-B
RIGHT-SIZING THE RESOURCE
'CURSE': OIL'S VARYING
POLITICAL DYNAMICS
PCC, 111-B
SELECTED ISSUES IN
SOUTHEAST ASIAN POLITICS
AND POLITICAL ECONOMY
PCC, 113-A
Sat 4:00 pm
Sun 8:00 am
Thu 2:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
Co-sponsored by Southeast Asian Politics Group

POLITICS
45.18
51.15
11.23
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
88.21
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
56.18
SOCIAL PROTECTION,
CONFLICT, AND THE
INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM
PCC, 111-B
Room:
SUBNATIONAL POLITICS:
LOCAL PATTERNS AND
PUZZLES
PCC, 113-A
26.18
Room:
THE LOGICS OF CLIENTELISM

PCC, 113-A
40.21
THE NATURE OF INDIAN

DEMOCRACY
PCC, 113-A
Sat 4:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND

CONTENTIOUS POLITICS
ACROSS REGIONS
PCC, 113-A
Room:
Thu 8:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am
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Page 167
167
Division Panels
56.16
92.14
Room:
THE ORIGINS OF
COLONIALISM: INVESTMENTS,
INSTITUTIONS AND THEIR
LONG-TERM IMPACT
PCC, 204-B
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:

POLITICS
107.21
Room:
92.17
Room:
83.18
Room:
45.19
Room:
92.18
Room:
60.17
Room:
60.18
Room:
THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF

UPS AND DOWNS: THE
BRAZILIAN CASE
PCC, 113-A
THE POLITICAL LOGIC(S) OF
ANTI-CORRUPTION CAMPAIGNS
IN ASIA
PCC, 111-B
THE ROLE OF IDEAS IN LATIN
AMERICAN JUSTICE REFORMS
PCC, 113-A
URBANIZATION,
DEVELOPMENT, AND SOCIAL
DISLOCATION
PCC, 113-C
VARIETIES OF COLLECTIVE
ACTION: EXPLAINING LABOR
MOBILIZATION IN LATIN
AMERICA
PCC, 201-A
Room:
107.22
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
40.22
Room:
13.1
Room:
96.23
Room:
88.22
Room:
168
CHALLENGES OF
POSTCOMMUNIST
GOVERNANCE
PCC, 202-B
CHINESE POLITICS:
CONTESTATION FROM WITHIN
AND BELOW
Marriott, Room 415
ECONOMIC INFLUENCES ON
POSTCOMMUNIST POLITICS
PCC, 202-B
GENDER AND SEXUALITY IN
THE RUSSIAN POLITICAL
LANDSCAPE
PCC, 202-B
Page 168
POPULAR PROTEST IN CHINA

PCC, 202-B
51.17
POST-COMMUNIST SOCIAL
POLICY
PCC, 202-B
56.19
Room:
92.19
Room:
88.23
Room:
60.19
Fri 4:00 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
60.20
Room:
SECURITY IN UKRAINE AND

BEYOND
PCC, 202-B
STATE POWER AND DISCOURSE
IN CONTEMPORARY RUSSIA
PCC, 202-B
THE BEHAVIOR OF THE NEW
WELFARE STATE IN CHINA
PCC, 202-A
THE CHANGING POLITICAL
ECONOMIES OF
AUTHORITARIANISM IN
CENTRAL ASIA
PCC, 202-B
THE LIMITS OF LIBERALISM IN
EASTERN EUROPE
PCC, 113-C
Sat 8:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
Sun 8:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
Fri 4:00 pm

OF ADVANCED INDUSTRIAL
SOCIETIES
26.19
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
22.19
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
40.23
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
45.21
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
Sat 12:00 pm
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109.24
Room:
Fri 10:00 am
WHITHER AUTHORITARIAN
RESILIENCE: CHALLENGES
FACING THE CHINESE PARTYSTATE
PCC, 201-A
OLIGARCHS AND ENERGY IN

RUSSIA
PCC, 202-B
Room:
Room:
Sat 2:00 pm
GOVERNING MARKETS &

POLITICS IN INFORMATION
COMMUNICATIONS IN CHINA &
RUSSIA
PCC, 202-B
POLITICAL CHANGE IN
EASTERN EUROPE
PCC, 202-B
Sat 10:00 am
WELFARE POLITICS IN INDIA,

CHINA, AND BEYOND
PCC, 109-AB
AUTOCRACIES ON SOCIAL
MEDIA: GOALS, TOOLS,
LESSONS OF KREMLINS
ONLINE OFFENSIVE
PCC, 202-B
83.19
Sun 8:00 am
DIVISION 13: THE POLITICS OF

COMMUNIST AND FORMER
COMMUNIST COUNTRIES
45.20
76.20
17.19
Room:
DEMOCRACY,
REDISTRIBUTION, AND
INEQUALITY
PCC, 110-AB
DYNAMICS OF COALITION
GOVERNMENTS
PCC, 110-AB
WORLD POL. 1: PROTEAN AND
CONTROL POWER IN
INTERACTION
WORLD POL. 2: PROTEAN AND
CONTROL POWER IN
INTERACTION
MIGRATION, ETHNICITY AND
PROTEST
PCC, 110-AB
Thu 4:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
56.20
Room:
11.24
Room:
PARTY POLITICS, ELECTORAL

SYSTEMS, AND POLICY
PCC, 112-A
POLITICAL PARTIES, POLICIES,
AND POLITICIANS IN JAPAN
WELFARE STATE AND
INSTITUTIONS
PCC, 110-AB
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
107.23
Room:
56.21
Room:
40.24
Room:
26.20
Room:
107.24
Room:
17.20
Room:
88.24
Room:
60.22
Room:
17.30
Room:
45.22
Room:
CONTENTIOUS POLITICS IN
EUROPE
PCC, 201-C
DEMOCRACY AND
LEGITIMACY IN THE
EUROZONE
PCC, 203-B
DEMOCRATIC POLITICS IN THE
AGE OF AUSTERITY
PCC, 203-B
ECONOMIC PREFERENCES AND
ECONOMIC VOTING IN EUROPE
PCC, 203-B
ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL
INTEGRATION OF IMMIGRANTS
IN EUROPE
PCC, 202-A
EMPLOYERS, LABOR, AND
POLICY REFORMS IN EUROPE
PCC, 203-A
EUROPE'S INTERSECTING
CRISES
PCC, 203-A
IMMIGRATION AND POLITICAL
BEHAVIOUR IN CONTEXT
PCC, 203-B
INSTITUTIONS AND
INSTITUTIONAL EVOLUTION IN
THE EU
PCC, 203-B
LEGISLATIVE ORGANIZATION
AND IMMIGRANT-ORIGIN
REPRESENTATIVES IN EUROPE
Marriott, Room 303
96.24
Room:
76.22
Room:
51.18
Thu 8:00 am
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
109.25
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
92.20
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
88.25
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
22.21
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
17.21
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
109.26
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
17.22
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
107.25
Sat 4:00 pm
SOURCES OF OPPOSITION AND

SUPPORT FOR EUROPEAN
INTEGRATION
PCC, 203-B
THE POLITICS OF CREDIT AND

DEBT IN EUROPE
PCC, 203-B
ATTITUDES TOWARD
IMMIGRATION
PCC, 103-A
CONTEMPORARY POLITICS OF
SOVEREIGN DEBT
PCC, 103-A
DISPUTES IN THE WORLD
TRADE ORGANIZATION
PCC, 103-A
DISTRIBUTIVE CONFLICTS AND
GLOBAL FINANCIAL
(IM)PRUDENCE
PCC, 103-A
ECONOMIC GLOBALIZATION
AND PUBLIC OPINION
PCC, 103-B
MIGRATION AND ITS EFFECTS

ON EUROPEAN POLITICS AND
SOCIETY
PCC, 112-B
45.23
Room:
EXCHANGE RATE POLITICS

PCC, 103-A
56.22
GREY TRANSFORMATIONS:
COMMERCIAL SMUGGLING
AND SECURITY
PCC, 103-A
Sat 8:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
Sun 10:00 am
WHO DOESN'T VOTE?

TURNOUT AND ABSTENTION IN
EUROPE
PCC, 203-B
Room:
Fri 10:00 am
Sat 8:00 am
HOW THE CRISIS AND THE

GREAT RECESSION AFFECTED
EUROPEAN POLITICS: THE
MISSING LEFT? THE RESPONSE
OF LEFT-WING PARTIES TO
THE GREAT RECESSION
PCC, 203-B
Room:
Room:
REGIONALIST POLITICS IN
EUROPE: CAUSES AND
CONSEQUENCES
PCC, 203-B
EMERGING FRONTIERS IN THE

GLOBAL ECONOMY
PCC, 103-A
NATIONAL PARLIAMENTS,
PREFERENCES, AND THE
EUROPEAN UNION
PCC, 203-A
Thu 2:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
DIVISION 16: INTERNATIONAL

POLITICAL ECONOMY
Thu 4:00 pm
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 52: MIGRATION AND

CITIZENSHIP
76.21
RADICAL RIGHT PARTIES AND

EUROPEAN POLITICS
PCC, 203-A
Thu 8:00 am
DIVISION 15: EUROPEAN POLITICS

AND SOCIETY
11.25
22.20
92.21
Room:
MEMBERSHIP POLITICS OF
INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATIONS
PCC, 103-A
Sat 12:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm
Thu 10:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
Thu 10:00 am
Sun 8:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
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Page 169
169
Division Panels
60.21
26.21
Room:
96.25
Room:
51.19
Room:
56.23
Room:
45.24
Room:
107.26
Room:
76.23
Room:
88.26
Room:
60.23
Room:
22.22
Room:
60.24
Room:
40.25
Room:
40.26
Room:
11.26
Room:
107.27
Room:
170
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN
MONETARY AND FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS
PCC, 103-A
NEW FRONTIERS IN WTO
RESEARCH
PCC, 103-A
NEW PERSPECTIVES ON
FOREIGN AID
PCC, 103-A
NEW PERSPECTIVES ON THE
POLITICS OF INTERNATIONAL
TRADE
PCC, 103-B
OUTWARD AID, FINANCE AND
INVESTMENT FLOWS FROM
RISING ECONOMIC POWERS
PCC, 103-B
POLICY DIFFUSION IN THE
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMY
PCC, 103-B
POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS AND
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
PCC, 103-B
POLITICS AND FOREIGN
DIRECT INVESTMENT
PCC, 104-A
PROPERTY RIGHTS, RISK, AND
THE POLITICS OF A
NETWORKED GLOBAL
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
PCC, 103-A
PROTECTING PEOPLE
THROUGH INTERNATIONAL
TRADE AGREEMENTS
PCC, 103-B
PUBLIC SUPPORT FOR TRADE
POLICY
PCC, 103-B
THE EVOLUTION OF
FINANCIAL REGULATIONS:
INTERNATIONAL AND
COMPARATIVE CONTEXTS
PCC, 103-B
THE IMPACT OF
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC
INSTITUTIONS AND EVENTS
PCC, 103-A
THE POLITICS OF CENTRAL
BANKING IN ADVANCED
ECONOMIES
PCC, 103-A
THE POLITICS OF FOREIGN
DIRECT INVESTMENT
PCC, 104-A
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
83.21
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
76.24
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
Fri 2:00 pm
Page 170
THE POLITICS OF GLOBAL

CAPITAL FLOWS
PCC, 103-B
Sat 10:00 am
THE POLITICS OF TRADE AND

INVESTMENT AGREEMENTS
PCC, 103-A
Sat 10:00 am
TRANSFORMATIONS AND
VARIETIES OF GLOBAL
GOVERNANCE
PCC, 103-A
Sat 8:00 am

COLLABORATION
17.23
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
40.27
Room:
BARGAINING AND
NEGOTIATION
PCC, 102-A
COMPLIANCE AND
ENFORCEMENT
PCC, 104-A
Thu 10:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
Sun 8:00 am
22.23
Room:
FORMAL INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATIONS
PCC, 102-A
Thu 2:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am
42.1
Room:
GLOBAL ASSESSMENT POWER

MINI-CONFERENCE
45.25
Room:
HUMAN RIGHTS TREATIES

PCC, 104-A
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 10:00 am
Fri 4:00 pm
83.22
Room:
26.22
INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN IN
WORLD POLITICS
PCC, 102-A
Room:
LOBBYING INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATIONS
PCC, 104-A
92.22
Room:
NGO-STATE RELATIONS
PCC, 102-A
Fri 4:00 pm
88.27
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
ROUNDTABLE ON THE OXFORD

HANDBOOK OF COMPARATIVE
REGIONALISM
Thu 2:00 pm
96.26
Room:
Fri 8:00 am
107.28
Room:
56.24
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
88.28
Sun 8:00 am
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83.20
Room:
STABILITY AND CHANGE IN

THE GLOBAL ORDER: THE
ROLE OF THE UNITED STATES
PCC, 104-A
THE DESIGN OF
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
PCC, 104-B
THE JUDICIALIZATION OF
PCC, 104-A
THE MORE THINGS CHANGE:
GLOBAL TRANSFORMATIONS
AND INSTITUTIONAL
COMPLIANCE
PCC, 104-B
Sat 10:00 am
Thu 4:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 4:00 pm
Sun 8:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
TRESPASSING OR
TRANSFORMATION: HUMAN
RIGHTS AND STATE
SOVEREIGNTY
Sun 10:00 am
92.23
Room:
76.25

SECURITY
Room:
51.20
Room:
40.28
Room:
45.26
AUTHORS MEET CRITICS:

"WAR AND DEMOCRATIC
CONSTRAINT" BY BAUM AND
POTTER
BLURRED LINES IN
REPERTOIRES OF POLITICAL
VIOLENCE AND REPRESSION
Room:
BRIDGING LEVELS OF
ANALYSIS: THEORETICAL
APPROACHES TO
INTERNATIONAL POLITICS
17.24
Room:
CHINA IN THE WORLD

60.25
CIVIL-MILITARY RELATIONS
AND DOMESTIC STABILITY
Room:
22.24
Room:
CLIMATE, ENERGY, AND

SECURITY
83.23
Room:
COMPLEXITIES OF COERCION
107.29
Room:
CULTURE IN POWER
TRANSITIONS: SINO-AMERICAN
CONFLICT IN THE 21ST
CENTURY
11.27
Room:
DETERRENCE AND COERCION

56.25
DRONES AND THE NATURE OF

WARFARE
Fri 12:00 pm
107.30
Room:
40.29
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
83.24
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
96.27
Room:
22.25
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
26.24
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
92.24
Sat 10:00 am
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
17.25
Room:
22.26
Thu 8:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm
76.26
Room:
22.39
Room:
GENDERED WAR; GENDERED

PEACE
Thu 2:00 pm

RESEARCH
26.23
Room:
78.1
Room:
GREAT POWER POLITICS AND

GRAND STRATEGY: BRIDGING
THEORY, HISTORY, AND
PRACTICE
GREAT POWERS AND
DEMOCRACY: CONGRUITIES
AND TENSIONS
INTERNATIONAL
INTERVENTION AND
STATEBUILDING
LEADER SURVIVAL, COUPS AND
MASS PROTESTS
LEADERS IN THE
LOCAL PEACE,
INTERNATIONAL BUILDERS:
PEACEBUILDING THROUGH
LOCAL ENGAGEMENT
NEW RESEARCH ON
TERRORISM
Sat 2:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am
Sun 8:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
Room:
HOW IS INTERNATIONAL
POLITICAL HIERARCHY
PRODUCED AND WHAT IS IT
MADE OF?
Thu 4:00 pm
45.27
Room:
109.27
Room:
109.28
Sat 8:00 am
Room:
11.28
Room:
NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION,
NON-PROLIFERATION, AND THE
NUCLEAR REVOLUTION
NUCLEAR WEAPONS AND
PEACEKEEPING AND
MULTILATERAL
INTERVENTION
PUBLIC OPINION AND
INTERNATIONAL CONFLICT
PUBLIC OPINION AND THE USE
OF MILITARY FORCE
SECURITY DYNAMICS IN EAST
ASIA
SOUTH CHINA SEA
FLASHPOINT: TINDERBOX OR
TEMPEST IN A TEA CUP?
THE DOMESTIC POLITICS OF
CHINESE FOREIGN POLICY
THE DOMESTIC POLITICS OF
THE DYNAMICS OF CIVIL
CONFLICT
Thu 2:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Thu 10:00 am
Thu 2:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
Thu 8:00 am
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Division Panels
109.52
51.21
Room:
88.29
Room:
76.27
Room:
56.26
Room:
60.26
Room:
107.31
Room:

THE POLITICS OF MILITARY
LABOR
TRANSFORMATIONS IN ASIAN
SECURITY: MULTIPLE
CHALLENGES FOR THE 21ST
CENTURY
TRANSFORMATIONS IN
MILITARY TECHNOLOGY
WHY SO MUCH TALK?
DIPLOMACY, RHETORIC AND
CREDIBLE COMMUNICATION
WOMEN, THE STATE, AND WAR:
NEW RESEARCH ON WOMEN IN
COMBAT
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
22.27
Sat 8:00 am
Room:
45.28
Room:
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
88.30
Room:
Fri 4:00 pm
51.22
Room:
Room:
EXPLAINING THE VIOLENCE IN

SYRIA
PCC, 104-A
83.26
Room:
40.30
Room:
96.28
Sat 10:00 am
Thu 8:00 am
51.23
Room:
92.25
Room:
HOW TO GET DOCTRINE

RIGHT?
PCC, 104-A
Sat 2:00 pm
17.27
Room:
109.29
Room:
76.28
Room:
INFORMATION AND
SIGNALLING: DISTORTION,
TRANSMISSION, AND
MALFEASANCE
PCC, 104-B
LAW AND NORMS... PROGRESS
OR RETREAT?
PCC, 104-A
Sun 10:00 am
26.25
Room:
22.28
Sat 8:00 am
Room:
60.27
Room:
NEW RESEARCH ON CHINA

AND NUCLEAR
NONPROLIFERATION
PCC, 104-B
Fri 4:00 pm
11.30
Room:
56.27
Room:
NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION
CHALLENGES: PAST, PRESENT,
AND FUTURE
PCC, 104-B
Fri 2:00 pm
109.31
Room:
17.26
Room:
NUCLEAR SECURITY: PAST AND

PRESENT
PCC, 104-A
Thu 10:00 am
45.29
Room:
172
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POWER AND PEACE: SYSTEMIC

CONSTRAINTS AND DOMESTIC
CONDITIONS
PCC, 104-A
SOURCES OF EXTREMISM AND
VIOLENCE
PCC, 107-A
THE POLITICS OF SECRECY
AND UNCERTAINTY
PCC, 110-AB
THE POWER OF GREAT
POWERS?
PCC, 107-A
Thu 2:00 pm
Fri 10:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
DIVISION 20: FOREIGN POLICY
Room:
11.29
Sun 10:00 am
Sun 8:00 am

SECURITY AND ARMS CONTROL
ASSESSING THE RISE OF
CHINA: FROM SUPPLY CHAINS
TO CHINA'S ECONOMIC
STRUCTURE
PCC, 104-A
NUCLEAR STRATEGY AND

NONPROLIFERATION POLICY
RECONSIDERED
PCC, 110-AB
Sat 12:00 pm

RESEARCH
83.25
109.30
ANALYZING FOREIGN POLICY

CHANGE: TURNABOUTS AND
TRANSFORMATIONS
BEIJING, TAIPEI, TOKYO: EAST
ASIAN SECURITY RELATIONS
CHINA AND ITS NEIGHBORS:
REGIONAL DIPLOMACY AND
CHINAS FOREIGN POLICY
CHOICES: CHINA AND ITS
NEIGHBORS
CONTEMPORARY CHALLENGES
FOR U.S. FOREIGN POLICY
CRITIQUING CORE CONCEPTS
IN FOREIGN POLICY ANALYSIS
ECONOMIC SANCTIONS:
OBJECTIVES, INFLUENCE, AND
UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES
ECONOMIC STATECRAFT:
NAVIGATING REGIONS AND
RESOURCES
GRAND STRATEGIES, GREAT
POWERS, COMPARATIVE
PERSPECTIVES
IDEAS, PERCEPTIONS, AND
BEHAVIOR
IMAGE AND IDENTITY IN
Sat 10:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 10:00 am
Thu 4:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm
Thu 8:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
26.26
Room:
KIN AND COUNTRIES:

ETHNICITY AND FOREIGN
RELATIONS
LEADERS AND EXECUTIVE
INSTITUTIONS IN FOREIGN
POLICY MAKING
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
Room:
MULTILATERAL AND
UNILATERAL PRESIDENTIAL
DIPLOMACY AND FOREIGN
POLICY
88.33
56.28
Room:
RISING INDIA AND THE

CHANGING CHARACTER OF
INDIAN FOREIGN POLICY
Room:
83.27
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
56.30

EXECUTIVE POLITICS
Room:
17.28
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
92.26
Room:
56.29
Room:
107.32
Room:
96.29
Room:
88.31
Room:
76.29
Room:
88.32
Room:
ROUNDTABLE HONORING FP
SECTION DISTINGUISHED
SCHOLAR ROBERT JERVIS
STATE FORMATION,
SOVEREIGNTY, AND THEIR
OBSTACLES
STATUS, POWER TRANSITION,
AND CONFLICT
TAKING LEGISLATURES AND
PARTIES SERIOUSLY IN
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
THE MICROFOUNDATION OF
FOREIGN POLICY ATTITUDE:
EXPERIMENTAL
INVESTIGATIONS
THE PRACTICAL POLITICS OF
GRAND STRATEGIC ISSUES AND
CHOICES
VOX POPULI: PUBLIC OPINION,
SOCIETAL ACTION, AND WAR
Sat 2:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Sun 8:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
17.29
CRIME AND POLITICAL

VIOLENCE
Marriott, Salon B
DATA AND METHODOLOGY OF
CONFLICT
Marriott, Salon A
DATA, CHALLENGES, &
OPPORTUNITIES IN THE
EMPIRICAL STUDY OF
SUBNATIONAL VIOLENCE
Marriott, Salon B
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm
Thu 10:00 am
11.31
Room:
DISASTERS AND VIOLENCE

Marriott, Salon A
40.31
Room:
DOMESTIC AUDIENCE COSTS

Marriott, Salon B
92.27
Room:
DOMESTIC POLITICS OF
Marriott, Salon A
11.32
Room:
ECONOMICS OF WAR
Marriott, Salon B
Thu 8:00 am
22.29
Room:
ELECTIONS AND VIOLENCE

Marriott, Salon B
Thu 2:00 pm
56.31
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES AND

CONFLICT
Marriott, Salon B
109.32
Room:
ETHNIC CONFLICT AND

SEPARATISM
Marriott, Salon B
83.28
Room:
FOREIGN AID AND SECURITY

Marriott, Salon A
22.30
GRIEVANCE, OPPORTUNITY,
AND CONTENTIOUS ACTION
Marriott, Salon A
Room:
DIVISION 21: CONFLICT PROCESSES
26.27
76.30
Room:
BARGAINING MODEL AND WAR

Marriott, Salon A
Sat 8:00 am
Room:
76.31
Room:
CIVIL WARS AND INSURGENCY

Marriott, Salon B
Sat 8:00 am
60.29
Room:
CIVILIAN TARGETING AND

VICTIMIZATION
Marriott, Salon A
60.30
Room:
COALITIONS AND ALLIANCES

Marriott, Salon B
22.11
Fri 4:00 pm
CONFLICT MANAGEMENT AND

MEDIATION
Marriott, Salon A
Room:
Sat 8:00 am
Fri 4:00 pm
Thu 10:00 am
DISAGGREGATING
PEACEKEEPING: NEW DATA ON
OPERATION ATTRIBUTES
Marriott, Salon A
Room:
Sat 12:00 pm


POLITICS
METHODOLOGY
Thu 4:00 pm

EXECUTIVE POLITICS
26.30
17.11
Room:
MANAGEMENT OF
TERRITORIAL DISPUTES
Marriott, Salon B
VARIABLES
Thu 10:00 am
Thu 8:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 2:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Sun 10:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
Thu 2:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm

POLITICS
METHODOLOGY
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Division Panels
60.28
51.24
Room:
26.28
Room:
107.33
Room:
51.25
MOBILIZING AGAINST THE

"STATE"
Marriott, Salon A
NEGOTIATING CIVIL WAR
PEACE
Marriott, Salon A
NEW DATA ON MILITANT
GROUPS: A SURVEY OF
FORTHCOMING DATASETS
Marriott, Salon A
Room:
NEW RESEARCH IN
QUANTITATIVE TERRORISM
STUDIES
Marriott, Salon B
45.30
Room:
PEACEKEEPING
Marriott, Salon A
109.33
Room:
POST-CONFLICT POLITICS
Marriott, Salon A
45.31
QUASI-EXPERIMENTS OF
CONFLICT
Marriott, Salon B
Room:
88.34
Room:
92.28
REBEL GROUPS AND THE LAWS

OF WAR
Marriott, Salon B
Room:
REFUGEES AND ARMED

CONFLICT
Marriott, Salon B
51.26
Room:
SURVEYS IN CONFLICT
Marriott, Salon C
40.32
THE CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF

GOVERNMENT-SPONSORED
MASS KILLING
Marriott, Salon A
Room:
83.29
Room:
96.30
THE CHANGING DYNAMICS OF

NEGOTIATION AND MEDIATION
IN ARMED CONFLICT
Marriott, Salon C
Room:
THE INFLUENCE OF
TERRITORIAL CONTROL ON
CIVIL VIOLENCE
Marriott, Salon B
107.34
Room:
THE LOGIC OF TERRORISM

Marriott, Salon B
96.31
THE MICRO-FOUNDATIONS OF
INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE
AND CONFLICT
Marriott, Salon A
Room:
109.34
Room:
11.33
Room:
THE ORGANIZATIONAL
CAPACITY OF ARMED GROUPS
DURING AND AFTER CONFLICT
Marriott, Salon C
THE STRATEGY OF
NONVIOLENCE
Marriott, Salon C
Fri 12:00 pm
107.35
Room:
DIVISION 22: LEGISLATIVE STUDIES

107.13
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
Page 174
ADVANCES IN IDEAL POINT

ESTIMATION
Sun 8:00 am

METHODOLOGY
Fri 12:00 pm
83.30
Room:
92.29
Fri 10:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
Room:
26.29
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
60.31
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
26.36
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
AMERICAN POLITICAL
DEVELOPMENT AND CONGRESS
Marriott, Room 306
ASSESSING CONGRESS'S
CAPACITY TO SOLVE
PROBLEMS
Marriott, Room 303
CONGRESS AND THE
BUREAUCRACY
Marriott, Room 303
COOPERATION AND CONFLICT
WITHIN LEGISLATURES
Marriott, Room 303
GENDERED LEADERSHIP IN
CONGRESS AND ON COURTS
Marriott, Room 304
Sat 10:00 am
Sat 2:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm

RESEARCH
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
45.32
Room:
LEGISLATIVE BEHAVIOR IN
EUROPE
Marriott, Room 303
51.27
Room:
LEGISLATIVE CAREERS
Marriott, Room 303
Fri 12:00 pm
83.31
Room:
LEGISLATIVE EFFECTIVENESS
Marriott, Room 304
Sat 10:00 am
17.30
LEGISLATIVE ORGANIZATION
AND IMMIGRANT-ORIGIN
REPRESENTATIVES IN EUROPE
Marriott, Room 303
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
Fri 10:00 am
Thu 10:00 am
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 15: EUROPEAN POLITICS

AND SOCIETY
107.36
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
Sat 4:00 pm
96.32
Room:
92.11
Sun 10:00 am
Room:
LEGISLATIVE PARTY
DISCIPLINE
Marriott, Room 303
LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURES:
LESSONS FROM BRAZIL
Marriott, Room 304
SPEECH
Sun 8:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm

POLITICS
METHODOLOGY
Thu 8:00 am
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Sun 8:00 am
Thu 4:00 pm
22.31
Room:
174
VIOLENT AND NONVIOLENT

MOBILIZATION PROCESSES IN
ARMED CONFLICT
Marriott, Salon C
PARTY AND PROCEDURES IN

THE UNITED STATES
CONGRESS: A VIEW IN 2016
Marriott, Room 306
Thu 2:00 pm
POLARIZATION IN CONGRESS
45.44
POLICY PREFERENCES AND

POLICY OUTCOMES
Room:
Thu 8:00 am
60.32
Room:
PRESIDENTIAL RHETORIC
Fri 10:00 am
83.32
PRESIDENTS, THE COURTS,

AND THE LAW
Room:

ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
40.33
Room:
PRIMARIES, CANDIDATES, AND

BALLOTS: ELECTORAL
COMPETITION IN THE UNITED
STATES
Marriott, Room 306
92.30
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
Room:
RACE, CLASS, GENDER AND

POLITICAL REPRESENTATION
Marriott, Room 304
88.36
Sun 10:00 am
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 32: RACE, ETHNICITY AND

POLITICS
88.35
Room:
STATE AND LOCAL POLITICS

Marriott, Room 306
56.32
THE EVOLUTION OF
PARLIAMENTARISM
Marriott, Room 304
Room:
76.32
Room:
THE POLITICS OF COMMITTEE

ASSIGNMENTS
Marriott, Room 306
92.37
Room:
107.37
DYNAMICS OF UNILATERAL
POWER
Room:
76.33
Room:
26.26
Room:
INSTITUTIONAL POWER OF
COMPARATIVE EXECUTIVES
79.1
Sat 8:00 am
Room:
LEADERS AND EXECUTIVE

INSTITUTIONS IN FOREIGN
POLICY MAKING
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
Room:
MAYORAL POLITICS IN
AMERICAN CITIES
Marriott, Room 304
Room:
MULTILATERAL AND
UNILATERAL PRESIDENTIAL
DIPLOMACY AND FOREIGN
POLICY
Room:
96.33
Room:
PERSPECTIVES ON EXECUTIVE
POLITICAL ANGLES OF THE
MODERN PRESIDENCY
INNOVATIVE TEACHING
METHODS IN POLITICAL
SCIENCE AND PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
40.34
Room:
OF AGENTS AND PRINCIPALS

83.36
Room:
POLICING CITIES
Marriott, Room 310
17.31
Room:
60.33
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
51.29
Sat 8:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
Room:
PRIVATE MANAGEMENT |
PUBLIC VALUE
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT
STRATEGY & PERFORMANCE
REPRESENTATIVE
BUREAUCRACY
Thu 10:00 am
Fri 4:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
87.13
Room:
THE APSA PRACADEMIC

FELLOWSHIP: EXPERIENCE
FROM THE FIRST YEAR
PCC, 113-A
Sat 12:00 pm
Co-sponsored by APSA Panels and All Meetings and

Receptions
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 20: FOREIGN POLICY
45.33
CHANNELING BUREAUCRATIC
AMBITION: GOVERNMENT
PROFESSIONS & CAREER
SYSTEMS
Marriott, Room 415

POLITICS

POLITICS
26.30
Sat 2:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
92.36
TRANSFORMING AND
GENDERING THE EXECUTIVE
BRANCH
Sat 12:00 pm

Receptions
Sun 8:00 am
Sat 8:00 am
THE PRESIDENT AS PUBLIC

AGENT
DIVISION 24: PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Fri 2:00 pm
95.3
AGENCIES AND APPOINTEES

Sat 2:00 pm

RESEARCH
Sat 12:00 pm
DIVISION 23: PRESIDENTS AND

EXECUTIVE POLITICS
51.28
Room:
Sat 10:00 am
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 7: POLITICS AND HISTORY
Room:
109.35
RELIC, AUTHORS WILLIAM

HOWELL AND TERRY MOE
Fri 4:00 pm
Fri 10:00 am
51.31
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
THE COMPLEX INFLUENCES OF

LEGISLATOR AND
BUREAUCRAT
CHARACTERISTICS ON POLICY
Fri 12:00 pm
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Division Panels
11.34
Room:
22.32
Room:
45.34
Room:
56.33
Room:
THE POLITICS OF AGENCY

BUDGETS AND SPENDING
THE POLITICS OF
RULEMAKING
TRUST IN PUBLIC
MANAGEMENT AROUND THE
WORLD
Thu 2:00 pm
22.34
Room:
Room:
107.38
Room:
A ROUNDTABLE ABOUT POLICY

FEEDBACK, PATH
DEPENDENCY, & POLITICAL
BEHAVIOR
AUTHOR MEETS CRITIC:
PATRICIA STRACHS HIDING
POLITICS IN PLAIN SIGHT
17.32
Room:
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
83.33
Room:
22.33
Room:
CLIMATE ACTION AT STATE

AND LOCAL LEVELS
Marriott, Room 407
Room:
Sun 10:00 am
11.35
Room:
45.35
Room:
26.31
Room:
92.31
Room:
Room:
51.30
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 39: SCIENCE,

TECHNOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS
92.32
COMPARATIVE ANALYSES OF
RULEMAKING, REGULATION,
AND POLICYMAKING
Room:
Sat 10:00 am
40.35
CRISIS AND DISASTER

RESPONSE
Room:
DYNAMICS OF COALITIONS
AND COLLABORATION IN
MULTIPLE POLICY AREAS
DYNAMICS OF RACE, GENDER,
AND PUBLIC POLICIES
Thu 2:00 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
76.34
ENERGY POLITICS AND POLICY

Room:
176
EXAMINING THEORIES ABOUT

POLICYMAKING
Page 176
NEW DIRECTIONS IN POLICY

FEEDBACK RESEARCH
NEW RESEARCH ON CRIMINAL
JUSTICE AND THE CARCERAL
STATE
SCHOOL POLITICS
Marriott, Room 309
Sat 12:00 pm
Thu 8:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 8:00 am
Thu 4:00 pm

POLITICS
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
STATE AND LOCAL

ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS
AND POLICY
Marriott, Room 307
Thu 4:00 pm

87.13
Sun 10:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
NEW RESEARCH ON THE

POLITICS OF POLICYMAKING
PROCESSES
26.35
Room:
26.47
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NEW DIRECTIONS IN
EDUCATION POLICY RESEARCH
Room:
Thu 4:00 pm

88.37
INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN AND

RESOURCES REDISTRIBUTION
POLICY FEEDBACKS IN
EDUCATION

POLITICS
109.47
Room:
IMPROVING DEMOCRACY
WITH NEW TECHNOLOGIES,
CIVIC ACTION, & SOCIAL
SCIENCE

POLITICS

POLITICS
DYNAMICS BETWEEN LABOR

AND PUBLIC POLICY
Thu 10:00 am

COMMUNICATION
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 40: INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY AND POLITICS
Sun 8:00 am

60.34
PUBLIC POLICY
88.38
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 48: HEALTH POLITICS AND

HEALTH POLICY
40.51
Thu 2:00 pm
Fri 10:00 am
DIVISION 25: PUBLIC POLICY

109.36
EXPERIMENTS ABOUT POLICY

FEEDBACKS ON MASS
POLITICAL BEHAVIOR
Room:
THE APSA PRACADEMIC

FROM THE FIRST YEAR
PCC, 113-A
Sat 12:00 pm

Receptions
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 24: PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
Room:
THE COMPLEX INFLUENCES OF

LEGISLATOR AND
BUREAUCRAT
CHARACTERISTICS ON POLICY
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
107.39

ADMINISTRATION
11.36
Room:
26.32
Room:
56.34
Room:
96.34
Room:
THE DYNAMICS OF
INSTITUTIONAL,
ORGANIZATIONAL, AND
POLICY RESPONSIVENESS
THE EFFECTS OF POLICY
DESIGN ON TAKE-UP AND MASS
POLITICAL BEHAVIOR
THE POLITICS OF
ENVIRONMENTAL, ENERGY,
AND FOOD POLICY ISSUES
76.36
Room:
Thu 8:00 am
22.35
Room:
92.33
51.33
Room:
LAW, COURTS, AND POLICY

PCC, 113-C
107.40
LEGAL MOBILIZATION IN
COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE
Loews, Commonwealth B
Room:
11.37
UNDERSTANDING MASS
OPINION ABOUT PUBLIC
POLICIES
Room:
Sat 4:00 pm
83.34
Room:
40.36
Room:
COURTING THE PUBLIC:

JUDICIAL REVIEW AND
INDEPENDENCE IN
PCC, 113-B
60.35
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
22.36
Room:
96.35
Room:
COURTS AND REGIME

POLITICS
PCC, 113-B
Sat 4:00 pm
88.39
Room:
45.36
Room:
COURTS AS CATALYSTS OF
POLICY CHANGE:
PCC, 113-B
51.32
Room:
COURTS IN A POLARIZED ERA

PCC, 113-B
76.35
CRIMINALITY AND RACIAL

SUBORDINATION:
PERSPECTIVES FROM LAW AND
SOCIETY
PCC, 113-C
Fri 10:00 am
26.33
Room:
Room:
109.37
Room:
56.35
Room:
17.33
Room:
DIVERSIFICATION OF THE
BENCH: MECHANISMS AND
EFFECTS
PCC, 113-B
EXPLAINING JUDICIAL
DECISION MAKING (SCOTUS)
PCC, 113-B
EXPLAINING JUDICIAL
DECISION MAKING (USCOA
AND US STATE COURTS)
PCC, 113-B
Fri 12:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am
11.38
Room:
92.34
Sun 10:00 am
LAW AND POLITICS OF THE US

COURTS OF APPEALS
PCC, 113-C
Room:

DIVISION 26: LAW AND COURTS
JUDICIAL SELECTION IN US
STATES
PCC, 204-C
LAW IN LAWLESS PLACES:

INSTITUTIONS OF JUSTICE IN
NON-DEMOCRACIES
PCC, 113-B
Thu 4:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL

INSTITUTIONAL RELATIONS OF
COURTS
PCC, 113-B
Room:
NEW DATA, NEW METHODS IN

THE STUDY OF LAW AND
COURTS
PCC, 113-B
ON PUBLIC SUPPORT FOR LAW
AND COURTS
PCC, 113-B
POLITICS OF LAW, COURTS,
AND ISLAM
PCC, 113-B
THE DOMESTICATION OF
INTERNATIONAL LAW
PCC, 113-B
THE EUROPEAN COURT OF
JUSTICE AND BEYOND
PCC, 113-B
THE EXPANSION AND
CONTRACTION OF AMERICAN
CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS
PCC, 113-C
WORKING AROUND PUBLIC
LAW AND COURTS
PCC, 203-A
WORKING LAW: COURTS,
CORPORATIONS, AND
SYMBOLIC CIVIL RIGHTS
READERS MEET AUTHOR
PCC, 113-C
Sat 8:00 am
Sun 8:00 am
Thu 2:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Sun 8:00 am
Thu 8:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
Fri 4:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
Thu 8:00 am
Sat 2:00 pm
DIVISION 27: CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

AND JURISPRUDENCE
Fri 2:00 pm
6.1
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
A POLITICAL PRIMER ON THE

PERIODIC STATE
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION REFERENDUM
PCC, 202-B
Wed 2:00 pm

Receptions
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177
Division Panels
51.31
17.34
Room:
51.34
Room:
11.39
Room:
22.37
Room:
45.37
Room:
40.37
Room:
AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONAL
DEVELOPMENT: ACTORS,
ORDERS, AND CONFLICTS
Marriott, Room 304
COMPARATIVE
CONSTITUTIONALISM
Marriott, Room 304
CONSTRUCTING RIGHTS, LAW,
AND COMMUNITIES
Marriott, Room 304
IS THE FEDERALIST RELEVANT
TO 21ST CENTURY CONCERNS
Marriott, Room 304
JUDICIAL DECISION-MAKING:
ASSESSING INFLUENCES AND
CONSTITUTIONAL
IMPLICATIONS
Marriott, Room 304
THE FIRST AMENDMENT IN A
DIVERSE AGE
Marriott, Room 304
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
Room:
56.36
Room:
26.34
Room:
61.1
Room:
COMMUNITY, SCALE AND

REGIONAL GOVERNANCE
Marriott, Room 309
DECENTRALIZATION AND
POWER SHARING
Marriott, Room 306
DEVOLUTION, FRAGMENTED
POWER, AND ELECTORAL
ACCOUNTABILITY
Marriott, Room 306
DYNAMIC DE/CENTRALIZATION
IN FEDERATIONS
Marriott, Room 414
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
11.40
Room:
51.35
Room:
FEDERALISM IN GOOD TIMES

AND BAD
Marriott, Room 309
GERMAN POLITICS: BETWEEN
REFORM AND CHANGE
Marriott, Room 303
INTERGOVERNMENTAL
POLITICS AND PERCEPTIONS
Marriott, Room 306
Room:
ISSUES IN FISCAL FEDERALISM

Marriott, Room 306
27.4
MARTHA DERTHICK'S
FEDERALISM SCHOLARSHIP
Marriott, Room 411
Room:
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
Fri 10:00 am
60.37
Sat 8:00 am
Page 178
Room:
92.35
Room:
Fri 2:00 pm
POLARIZATION AND
(DE)CENTRALIZATION
Fri 8:00 am
THE FEDERAL DESIGN

DILEMMA: CONGRESS AND
INTERGOVERNMENTAL
DELEGATION
Marriott, Room 304
UNDERSTANDING THE POSTDECENTRALIZATION SCENARIO
IN LATIN AMERICA
Marriott, Room 306
Fri 4:00 pm
Fri 10:00 am
DIVISION 29: STATE POLITICS AND

POLICY
Fri 8:00 am
96.36
Room:
DIFFUSION AND POLICY

VARIATION IN THE AMERICAN
STATES
Marriott, Room 306
DIRECT DEMOCRACY AND
STATE CONSTITUTIONS
Marriott, Room 306
ELECTIONS, VOTING, AND
PUBLIC OPINION IN THE
AMERICAN STATES
Marriott, Room 306
Fri 4:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Sat 4:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
40.39
Room:
Fri 4:00 pm
76.38
Room:
88.40
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
Thu 8:00 am
51.36
Room:
Fri 12:00 pm
56.37
Room:
83.35
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
45.39
Thu 4:00 pm
X : 11437$CH01
08-10-16 01:27:39
45.38
Room:
Co-sponsored by Publius: The Journal of Federalism
178
Fri 8:00 am
60.36
Co-sponsored by Center for the Study of Federalism

17.35
Room:
40.38
Thu 8:00 am
22.38
NEIGHBORHOOD-LEVEL
POLITICAL DYNAMICS
Marriott, Room 409

POLITICS
DIVISION 28: FEDERALISM AND

INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS
76.37
40.40
Room:
GOVERNORS IN THE
AMERICAN STATES
Marriott, Room 307
INEQUALITY IN THE
AMERICAN STATES
Marriott, Room 304
INTEREST GROUPS AND
LOBBYING IN THE AMERICAN
STATES
Marriott, Room 304
LEGISLATORS AND
LEGISLATURES IN THE
AMERICAN STATES
Marriott, Room 307
POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE
AMERICAN STATES
Marriott, Room 305
PUBLIC POLICY IN THE
AMERICAN STATES
Marriott, Room 307
VARIATIONS IN STATE-LEVEL
INEQUALITY POLICY AND
POLITICS
Marriott, Room 307
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 8:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
WOMEN AND POLICYMAKING

IN THE U.S. STATES
Sat 4:00 pm
76.39
Room:

RESEARCH
DIVISION 30: URBAN AND LOCAL

POLITICS
60.38
Room:
ALTERNATIVES TO THE
NEOLIBERAL CITY
Marriott, Room 307
Room:
CITIES, CLIMATE CHANGE, AND

SUSTAINABILITY POLICY
Marriott, Room 310
26.35
Room:

93.3
Room:
CONSULTING THE PEOPLE ON

URBAN ISSUES: PARTICIPATION
AND INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN
Marriott, Room 412
Room:
DEMOCRACY AND
ENGAGEMENT IN URBAN AND
LOCAL POLITICS
Marriott, Room 307
35.2
Room:
Room:
DEVELOPMENTAL AND
HISTORICAL
INSTITUTIONALIST
PERSPECTIVES ON URBAN
POLITICS
Marriott, Room 307
71.1
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
EXPLORING SOURCES OF BIAS

IN LOCAL POLITICAL
OUTCOMES
Marriott, Room 307
Room:
MAYORAL POLITICS IN
AMERICAN CITIES
Marriott, Room 304
56.5
60.43
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
Room:
NEIGHBORHOOD-LEVEL
POLITICAL DYNAMICS
Marriott, Room 409
45.41
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
Fri 8:00 am
11.41
Room:
Room:
83.36
Room:
Fri 2:00 pm
ELECTORAL INSTITUTIONS
AND REPRESENTATION OF
MINORITIES AND WOMEN
Fri 4:00 pm
FEMALE CANDIDATES: VOTER

ATTITUDES AND ELECTORAL
SUCCESS
Fri 10:00 am
AT 10 YEARS: NEW
PERSPECTIVES ON
Thu 8:00 am

POLITICS
OF CITIES AND GOVERNANCE:

Wed 9:00 am
NEW THEORETICAL
APPROACHES TO URBAN
GOVERNANCE
Offsite, Drexel University MacAlister 2019-2020 (325060 Chestnut Street)
60.4

Receptions
Room:
POLICING CITIES
Marriott, Room 310
CARE ETHICS, PUBLIC POLICY,

AND HUMAN DIGNITY
PCC, 107-B

VOTING BEHAVIOR
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 28: FEDERALISM AND

2.7
Fri 8:30 pm

ELECTORAL SYSTEMS

EXECUTIVE POLITICS
40.40
APSA RECEPTION HONORING

WOMEN OF COLOR IN THE
PROFESSION: WOMEN & POL.
SECTION, WOMENS CAUCUS &
COMM.

THEORY
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 55: CLASS & INEQUALITY
92.36
Thu 8:30 pm

Receptions
Co-sponsored by Women's Caucus for Political Science
Room:
88.41

WOMEN IN THE PROFESSION:
WOMEN & POL. SECTION,
WOMENS CAUCUS & COMM.
PCC, 201-C

Receptions
Sat 2:00 pm

ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
56.38
Thu 4:00 pm
DIVISION 31: WOMEN & POLITICS

RESEARCH
Co-sponsored by Comparative Urban Politics
96.37
SCHOOL POLITICS
Marriott, Room 309

Fri 4:00 pm
Fri 10:00 am
Sat 8:00 am


SCIENCE
45.40
POLITICS AND POLICY OF

URBAN TRANSIT
Marriott, Room 307
FEMINIST TRANSFORMATIONS
OF POLITICAL THEORY: THE
OXFORD HANDBOOK
PCC, 108-A
Fri 4:00 pm

POLITICAL THEORY
Sat 10:00 am

ADMINISTRATION
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179
Division Panels
96.38
22.42
Room:
GENDER & REPRESENTATION

IN LATIN AMERICAN
LEGISLATURES, PARTIES, AND
SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENTS
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:

ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
26.40
Room:
GENDER AND EXECUTIVE

REPRESENTATION IN LATIN
AMERICA
Room:
GENDER AND POLITICAL

ATTITUDES
83.37
Room:
Room:

COMMUNICATION
PCC, 112-B
45.47
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
Room:
11.8
Room:
GENDER AND THE GREAT

MAN I: RECOVERING THE
WIVES OF THE CANON
51.38
Room:
Room:
92.37
Room:

88.42
Room:
26.36
Room:
GENDERED LEADERSHIP IN
CONGRESS AND ON COURTS
Marriott, Room 304
Room:
GENDERED WAR; GENDERED

PEACE
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
92.38
Room:
INNOVATIONS IN ASSESSING
GENDER GAPS AND ATTITUDES
96.38
Room:
Room:
JIHADI BRIDES: SOURCES AND

OUTCOMES OF FEMALE
RADICALIZATION
107.41
Room:
Thu 2:00 pm
56.40
Room:
107.31
Fri 4:00 pm
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VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN:

POLICY, PASSION, AND THE
POLICE
WHEN WOMEN RUN: NEW
PERSPECTIVES ON GENDER
AND POLITICAL RECRUITMENT
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
WOMEN AND POLICYMAKING

IN THE U.S. STATES
Sat 4:00 pm
WOMEN AND POLITICAL

PARTICIPATION
Sun 8:00 am

VOTING BEHAVIOR
Fri 8:00 am

COMMUNICATION
180
Sat 2:00 pm
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 29: STATE POLITICS AND

POLICY
Thu 4:00 pm
60.39
TRANSFORMING AND
GENDERING THE EXECUTIVE
BRANCH

VOTING BEHAVIOR
Sat 8:00 am

SECURITY
40.41
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 8:00 am
22.39
THE POLITICS OF WOMEN'S

HEALTH POLICY

EXECUTIVE POLITICS
Room:
GENDERED ACTIVISM:
PROTEST, COLLECTIVE
ACTION, AND GOOD
GOVERNANCE
Fri 10:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm

POLITICS
76.40
THE POLITICAL BEHAVIOR

WOMEN
Marriott, Salon D

HEALTH POLICY

POLITICAL THEORY
GENDER, RACE, AND

POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS
Sat 10:00 am

VOTING BEHAVIOR

PSYCHOLOGY
17.36
STRUCTURING DISADVANTAGE:
THE FAMILY, PRISONS, AND
THE UNIVERSITY
Fri 8:00 am

COMMUNICATION
56.39
Thu 4:00 pm

SCIENCE
40.50
REPRESENTING WOMEN,
REPRESENTING WOMEN'S
INTERESTS

ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
Thu 4:00 pm

ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
51.37
26.37
Room:
WOMEN'S SUBSTANTIVE
REPRESENTATION AND POLICY
SUCCESS
WOMEN, THE STATE, AND WAR:
NEW RESEARCH ON WOMEN IN
COMBAT
Fri 2:00 pm
Sun 8:00 am

SECURITY
Room:
WOMENS PARTIES AROUND

THE WORLD: ORIGINS,
SUBSTANCE AND IMPACT
Fri 8:00 am
50.8
Room:

ORGANIZATIONS AND PARTIES
109.38
Room:
WOMENS PRESENCE AND

PERFORMANCE: QUOTAS,
PARTIES, AND
INTERSECTIONALITY
Sun 10:00 am
40.44
Room:
92.32
Room:
Room:
26.38
Room:
40.43
"UN-SETTLING" CHALLENGES
BY TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS TO
THE FEDERALISM DYNAMIC
Room:
17.37
Room:
RACE & RELIGION

109.39
RACE AND AMERICAN

Marriott, Room 303
22.40
Room:
DEHUMANIZING POLITICS
Marriott, Room 303
11.42
DESCRIPTIVE
REPRESENTATION
Room:
DYNAMICS OF RACE, GENDER,

AND PUBLIC POLICIES
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
51.39
Room:
17.36
Room:
ELECTORAL RULES AND

ETHNIC GROUP
REPRESENTATION
Room:
107.42
Room:
60.40
Thu 2:00 pm
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
109.35
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
Room:
96.39
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
Room:
RACE AND POPULAR

SOVEREIGNTY IN THE
AMERICAN POLITICAL
IMAGINARY
RACE, CLASS, GENDER AND
Marriott, Room 304
RETHINKING
EPISTEMOLOGY &
METHODOLOGY ASSUMPTIONS
IN RACE & ETHNIC STUDIES
Marriott, Room 303
EMOTIONAL POLITICS:
MOBILIZING RACIAL
RESENTMENT
Room:
THE NEW POLITICS OF

IMMIGRATION
Marriott, Room 303
76.42
Room:
THE POLITICS OF IDENTITY

Marriott, Room 303
56.41
VOTER ACESS: PERSISTANCE

OF RACE AND VOTER
RESTRICTIONS
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 10:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
IT'S WHERE YOU'RE FROM

THAT MATTERS: GEORGRAPHY
INFOMRING THE POLITICAL
Sun 10:00 am
Sun 8:00 am
Fri 4:00 pm
Sun 10:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Sat 8:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm
DIVISION 33: RELIGION AND POLITICS

92.40
Room:
92.39
RACE AND PARTY

IDENTIFICATION AT THE
BALLOT BOX
83.38
HOW POLICY SHAPES RACIAL

POLITICS
Marriott, Room 303
Thu 10:00 am

RESEARCH
88.43
Sat 8:00 am
Fri 8:00 am

ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
GENDER, RACE, AND

POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS
Sat 2:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
107.44
Fri 8:00 am
PROTEST AND REVOLT: FROM

RESPECTABILTY TO OUTRAGE
POLITICS
Room:
92.31
NEW RESEARCH ON CRIMINAL

JUSTICE AND THE CARCERAL
STATE
76.41
CONTESTED
TRANSFORMATION: RACE
GENDER & POLITICAL
LEADERSHIP IN 21ST CENTURY
USA
Room:
MEDIA PRIMING OF RACIST

SENTIMENTS
Marriott, Room 303
DIVISION 32: RACE, ETHNICITY AND

POLITICS
CONSTRUCTING THE
IMMIGRANT "OTHER"
Fri 12:00 pm

Receptions

ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
45.42
JOURNAL OF RACE, ETHNICITY

AND POLITICS BUSINESS
MEETING
PCC, 104-A
AUTHORITY IN ISLAMIC
POLITICAL THOUGHT
Sat 2:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
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181
Division Panels
40.42
45.43
Room:
88.44
BEYOND SECULAR
DEMOCRACY: POLITICAL
INSTITUTIONS AND THE
REGULATION OF RELIGION
Marriott, Room 415
Room:
ETHNIC, RACIAL, RELIGIOUS,

AND SECULAR BELONGING
11.43
Room:
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIANITY
22.41
FRAMING AND TESTING

RELIGIOUS BELIEFS AND
RESPONSES
Room:
83.39
Room:
17.38
Room:
26.39
Room:
GLOBALIZATION,
DEVELOPMENT, AND
RELIGIOUS PLURALISM IN ASIA
ISLAM AND POLITICS BEFORE
AND AFTER THE ARAB SPRING
NATIONALISM, INTOLERANCE,
AND ANTI-MINORITY
MOBILIZATION IN ASIA
Fri 10:00 am
109.40
Room:
107.43
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
60.42
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
NEW APPROACHES TO
RELIGION AND VIOLENCE
96.4
Room:
NEW THEOLOGIES
PCC, 108-A
96.5
Room:
17.39
Sat 10:00 am
Room:
96.37
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
Thu 4:00 pm
60.43
Room:
26.5
92.41
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
107.44
POLITICAL THEOLOGY AND

CIVIL RELIGION
PCC, 113-A
Room:
Room:
REIMAGINING DEBT:
INDEBTEDNESS, SABBATH, AND
ETERNITY
PCC, 108-A
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
56.42
Room:
51.40
Room:
182
RELIGION AND PUBLIC

AUTHORITY
Marriott, Room 415
RELIGIOUS POLITICAL
PARTIES: NORMATIVE AND
EMPIRICAL PERSPECTIVES
Marriott, Room 415
RELIGIOUS/SECULAR
Marriott, Room 415
Page 182
76.11
Room:
DEMOCRACY AND
ENGAGEMENT IN URBAN AND
LOCAL POLITICS
Marriott, Room 307
Thu 10:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
ELECTORAL INSTITUTIONS
MINORITIES AND WOMEN
Fri 4:00 pm
ELECTORAL REFORM AND

RULE CHOICE
ELECTORAL RULES AND
ETHNIC GROUP
REPRESENTATION
Sat 2:00 pm
Sun 8:00 am
APPLICATIONS &
IMPROVEMENTS OF MRP
Sat 8:00 am

METHODOLOGY
Thu 4:00 pm
22.42
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
GENDER & REPRESENTATION

IN LATIN AMERICAN
LEGISLATURES, PARTIES, AND
Thu 2:00 pm

RESEARCH
Fri 2:00 pm
26.40
Room:
Fri 12:00 pm
X : 11437$CH01
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CONGRUENT
REPRESENTATION?

POLITICS
Fri 8:00 am

POLITICAL THEORY
60.41
Fri 4:00 pm

RESEARCH
Sat 4:00 pm

POLITICAL THEORY
RACIAL, ETHNIC, AND

RELIGIOUS DIVISIONS
Marriott, Room 415
THE CAUSES AND

CONSEQUENCES OF RELIGION
DURING CONFLICT
Marriott, Room 309
Sun 8:00 am

POLITICS

POLITICAL THEORY
40.45
ROMAN CATHOLICISM BEFORE

AND AFTER FRANCIS
Sun 10:00 am
DIVISION 34: REPRESENTATION AND

ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
Room:
96.40
RIGHTS CLAIMS, RELIGION,

AND THE LAW
GENDER AND EXECUTIVE

REPRESENTATION IN LATIN
AMERICA
Thu 4:00 pm

RESEARCH
Room:
45.44
Room:
IN THE STUDY OF DISTRICTING
AND APPORTIONMENT
POLICY PREFERENCES AND
POLICY OUTCOMES
Sat 10:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
88.45
Room:
56.43
Room:
PROPORTIONAL
REPRESENTATION IN NEW
ZEALAND AFTER TWENTY
YEARS
REDISTRICTING IN THE US AND
ABROAD
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
26.37
Room:
REPRESENTATION IN VARIOUS
FORMS
REPRESENTING WOMEN,
REPRESENTING WOMEN'S
INTERESTS
Room:
SECOND ORDER ELECTIONS

AND BEYOND: THE 2014 AND
2015 FRENCH LOCAL
ELECTIONS
Room:
109.38
Room:
THE IMPACT OF DELIBERATIVE

MINI-PUBLICS
WOMENS PRESENCE AND
PERFORMANCE: QUOTAS,
PARTIES, AND
INTERSECTIONALITY
LOBBYING
Marriott, Salon J
11.44
NEW FRONTIERS IN GROUPPARTY INTERACTIONS

Marriott, Salon J
Room:
109.43
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
Sun 10:00 am
83.41
Room:
51.42
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
92.42
Room:
96.41
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
56.44
51.41
60.44
Room:
Room:

RESEARCH
108.4
Room:
FORMS OF PARTY
ORGANIZATION AND
LEADERSHIP
Marriott, Salon J
76.43

VOTING BEHAVIOR
109.41
88.46
Room:
Fri 12:00 pm
40.46
Room:
Sun 10:00 am
45.45
Room:
76.44

RESEARCH
Room:
26.41
Room:
109.42
Room:
17.40
Room:
22.43
Room:

40.42
COALITION IMPLICATIONS OF
RANKED CHOICE VOTING
ELECTIONS
Marriott, Salon J
Room:
CONCEPTUALIZING POLITICAL
PARTIES
Marriott, Salon I
DYNAMICS OF MULTIPARTY
SYSTEMS
Marriott, Salon J
ENGINES OF PARTY COALITION
CHANGE
Marriott, Salon J
Thu 4:00 pm
PARTY ORGANIZATIONS IN
AMERICAN POLITICS
Marriott, Salon J
POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS
AND POLICY
Marriott, Salon J
PRIMARIES AND CANDIDATE
SELECTION
Marriott, Salon J
SETH MASKET'S "THE
INEVITABLE PARTY"
Marriott, Salon J
INTEREST GROUPS
Marriott, Salon J
POLITICAL PARTIES
Marriott, Salon J
THE DYNAMICS AND
CONSEQUENCES OF INTERNAL
PARTY POLITICS
Marriott, Salon J
THE GEOGRAPHY OF PARTY
POLITICS
Marriott, Salon J
THE POLITICS OF AMERICAN
PARTY IDEOLOGIES
Marriott, Salon J
U.S. FEDERAL CAMPAIGN
FINANCE IN A TIME OF
TRANSITION
Marriott, Salon KL
WOMENS PARTIES AROUND
THE WORLD: ORIGINS,
SUBSTANCE AND IMPACT
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
Thu 8:00 am
Sat 8:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Sat 4:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
Sat 8:00 am
Fri 8:00 am

RESEARCH
DIVISION 36: ELECTIONS AND VOTING

BEHAVIOR
Sun 10:00 am
76.45
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
ACCOUNTABILITY AND
ATTRIBUTION OF
RESPONSIBILITY IN ELECTIONS
Marriott, Salon C
Sat 8:00 am
Thu 2:00 pm
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Division Panels
83.40
88.47
Room:
ACHEN AND BARTELS'

DEMOCRACY FOR REALISTS:
AUTHORS MEET CRITICS
Marriott, Salon D
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
107.45
Room:
109.44
Room:
11.13
Room:
ADVANCES IN THE STUDY OF

PARTISAN POLARIZATION
Marriott, Salon D
ADVANCES IN THE STUDY OF
PARTISANSHIP AND PARTISAN
BIASES
Marriott, Salon D
AGGREGATE DATA IN THE
STUDY OF POLITICAL
BEHAVIOR
Room:
CAMPAIGN DYNAMICS, SOCIAL

MEDIA AND VOTER
PREFERENCES
Marriott, Salon C
Room:
Room:
CAMPAIGNING, PRIMING AND

VOTE CHOICES
Marriott, Salon C
26.43
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
Room:
109.45
Room:
22.44
CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES

OF TURNOUT
Marriott, Salon D
ON POLITICAL BEHAVIOUR:
NOVEL INSIGHTS USING THE
CSES
Marriott, Salon KL
Room:
CORRUPTION, CLIENTELISM
AND VOTE BUYING
Marriott, Salon D
96.42
Room:
ECONOMIC VOTING
Marriott, Salon D
88.48
ELECTORAL RULES, ELITE

STRATEGIES AND VOTE
CHOICES
Marriott, Salon C
Room:
22.45
Room:
45.41
Room:
11.46
Room:
ELITE POLARIZATION AND THE

EFFECTS ON VOTING
BEHAVIOR
Marriott, Salon C
FEMALE CANDIDATES: VOTER
ATTITUDES AND ELECTORAL
SUCCESS
92.43
Room:
96.43
Room:
83.42
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
60.45
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
56.43
Sun 10:00 am
Room:
45.46
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
Thu 4:00 pm
PARTY COMPETITION AND

VOTER RESPONSES
Marriott, Salon C
Sat 2:00 pm
PARTY COMPETITION IN
Marriott, Salon C
POLITICAL PREFERENCES AND
ELECTORAL BEHAVIOR IN THE
ARGENTINE 2015 ELECTIONS
Marriott, Salon D
POPULISM AND VOTING FOR
THE EXTREMES
Marriott, Salon C
REDISTRICTING IN THE US AND
ABROAD
Sat 4:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Fri 4:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
SOCIAL IDENTITY AND

POLITICAL BEHAVIOR
Marriott, Salon C
Fri 10:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
56.45
Room:
STRATEGIC VOTING
Marriott, Salon D
51.9
STUDYING AND MEASURING

ELECTORAL INTEGRITY
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
Fri 2:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm

METHODOLOGY
Thu 2:00 pm
40.47
Room:
Fri 10:00 am
45.47
Room:
GET IT RIGHT THE FIRST

TIME: PREFERENCES FOR
LEADER RESPONSIVENESS AND
REFORM
Marriott, Salon I
40.48
Thu 8:00 am
Page 184
ORDERS OF MAGNITUDE: BIG

DATA APPLICATIONS IN
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Marriott, Salon D

ELECTORAL SYSTEMS

RESEARCH
X : 11437$CH01
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Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
184
METHODOLOGICAL
CHALLENGES AND ADVANCES
USING THE CSES
Marriott, Salon D
Thu 8:00 am

METHODOLOGY
17.42
HOW DOES ELECTORAL

CONTEXT AFFECT VOTER AND
CANDIDATE BEHAVIOR?
Marriott, Salon D

METHODOLOGY
Sun 10:00 am
17.41
51.43
Sun 8:00 am

METHODOLOGY
26.42
11.45
THE CAUSES AND POLITICAL

CONSEQUENCES OF PARTIES'
POLICY IMAGES
Marriott, Salon C
THE POLITICAL BEHAVIOR
WOMEN
Marriott, Salon D
Fri 8:00 am
Fri 10:00 am

RESEARCH
Room:
TURNOUT, POLITICAL
PARTICIPATION, AND
ENGAGEMENT
Marriott, Salon D
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
92.44
Room:
56.46
Room:
107.46
Room:
92.38
Room:
TURNOUT: CAUSES AND

CONSEQUENCES
Marriott, Salon D
Sat 8:00 am
VARIETIES OF ELECTORAL
CLIENTELISM AND COERCION
Marriott, Salon D
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
51.37
VOTE CHOICES, IDEOLOGY

AND POLITICAL PARTIES
Marriott, Salon C
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
Room:
VOTER PERCEPTIONS OF
POLITICIANS' COMPETENCE
Marriott, Salon J
Sun 8:00 am
WHEN WOMEN RUN: NEW

PERSPECTIVES ON GENDER
AND POLITICAL RECRUITMENT
11.46
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
WOMEN AND POLITICAL

PARTICIPATION
17.43
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
22.46
DIVISION 37: PUBLIC OPINION
Room:
ACHEN AND BARTELS'

DEMOCRACY FOR REALISTS:
AUTHORS MEET CRITICS
Marriott, Salon D
Room:
26.42
Room:

"WHO GOVERNS?" BY JACOBS
AND DRUCKMAN
CAMPAIGN DYNAMICS, SOCIAL
MEDIA AND VOTER
PREFERENCES
Marriott, Salon C
Room:
40.41
Room:
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
CAMPAIGNING, PRIMING AND

VOTE CHOICES
Marriott, Salon C
Room:

REPRESENTATIVENESS OF
PUBLIC OPINION SURVEYS
Room:
APPLICATIONS &
IMPROVEMENTS OF MRP
40.49
76.47
Room:
88.49
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
107.47
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:

METHODOLOGY
76.11
Thu 8:00 am
HONESTY: EFFECTS OF
SCANDALS AND CORRUPTION
ON TRUST, ATTITUDES, AND
BEHAVIOR
Marriott, Salon I
I GO TO EXTREMES: SOCIAL
AND AFFECTIVE BASES FOR
POLITICAL POLARIZATION
Marriott, Salon I
Thu 10:00 am
Thu 2:00 pm
INNOVATIONS IN ASSESSING
GENDER GAPS AND ATTITUDES
Fri 8:00 am

RESEARCH
Room:

VOTING BEHAVIOR
60.12
GET IT RIGHT THE FIRST

TIME: PREFERENCES FOR
LEADER RESPONSIVENESS AND
REFORM
Marriott, Salon I
IT'S A MATTER OF TRUST:

INSTITUTIONAL AND
ATTITUDINAL EFFECTS ON
TRUST
Marriott, Salon I
Fri 8:00 am
Thu 4:00 pm

VOTING BEHAVIOR
17.41
Fri 12:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm

VOTING BEHAVIOR
60.46

ATTITUDES
Sat 10:00 am

VOTING BEHAVIOR

RESEARCH
88.47
EVERYBODY HAS A DREAM:

EFFECTS OF RACE AND
RACIALIZATION ON PUBLIC
OPINION

RESEARCH

RESEARCH
107.41
83.43
109.15
Sat 8:00 am

ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
METHODOLOGY
Room:
JUST THE WAY YOU ARE:

IMMIGRATION AND POLITICAL
TOLERANCE
Marriott, Salon I
KEEPING THE FAITH:
RESISTANCE TO FACTS AND
EFFECTS OF MISINFORMATION
Marriott, Salon I
LAST OF THE BIG TIME
SPENDERS: THE ATTITUDINAL
EFFECTS OF SES AND
INEQUALITY
Marriott, Salon I
SURVEY RESEARCH
Sat 8:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Sun 8:00 am
Sun 10:00 am

PSYCHOLOGY
METHODOLOGY
45.46
Room:
SOCIAL IDENTITY AND

POLITICAL BEHAVIOR
Marriott, Salon C
Fri 10:00 am

VOTING BEHAVIOR
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Page 185
185
Division Panels
76.46
26.44
Room:
83.44
Room:
SOMETIMES A FANTASY:
CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES
OF CONSPIRACY
ENDORSEMENT
Marriott, Salon I
SURPRISES: A MAGICAL
MYSTERY TOUR OF PUBLIC
OPINION AND POLITICAL
PSYCHOLOGY
Marriott, Salon I
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
Room:
92.45
Room:
TARGETED SURVEYS: HOW TO

STUDY THE UNDERSTUDIED
Marriott, Salon I
THE (COMPARATIVE)
STRANGER: PERSPECTIVES ON
REGIME SUPPORT AND
REPRESENTATION
Marriott, Salon I
Sat 10:00 am
Room:
45.48
Room:
96.34
Room:
THE STRANGER: ASSESSING

POLICY RESPONSIVENESS AND
ISSUE OWNERSHIP
TOMORROW IS TODAY: CAUSES
AND CONSEQUENCES OF
POLITICAL SOCIALIZATION
Marriott, Salon I
UNDERSTANDING MASS
OPINION ABOUT PUBLIC
POLICIES
Room:
96.44
Room:
WE DIDN'T START THE FIRE:

EMOTIONAL AND ATTITUDINAL
EFFECTS OF TERRORISM
Marriott, Salon I
YOU'RE ONLY HUMAN:
ANTECEDENTS AND
CONSEQUENCES OF POLITICAL
POLARIZATION
Marriott, Salon I
COVERING CAMPAIGNS
PCC, 112-A
60.47
DOES THE INFORMATION

ENVIRONMENT POLARIZE?
PCC, 112-B
83.45
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
40.50
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
56.48
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
88.38
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
26.45
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
60.39
Room:
22.47
A POTPOURRI OF FRAMING
AND RHETORICAL EFFECTS
PCC, 112-A
Room:
88.50
26.46
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
Room:
22.48
Room:
186
CAN THE MEDIA PUNISH AND

SUPPRESS BAD BEHAVIOR?
PCC, 112-B
COMMUNICATION AND THE
DYNAMICS OF
AUTHORITARIAN REGIMES
Marriott, Room 408
Thu 2:00 pm
109.46
Page 186
Fri 8:00 am
HOW WE USE THE NEWS NOW:

MEDIA CONSUMPTION AND
ATTENTION IN THE 21ST
CENTURY
PCC, 112-B
IMPROVING DEMOCRACY
SCIENCE
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
INNOVATIONS IN MEASURING
POLITICAL COMMUNICATION
PCC, 112-B
JIHADI BRIDES: SOURCES AND
OUTCOMES OF FEMALE
RADICALIZATION
Thu 4:00 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
MEDIA COVERAGE OF
INSTITUTIONS AND POLICY
DEBATES
PCC, 112-B
POLITICAL ELITES AND
SOCIAL MEDIA
PCC, 112-A
Sat 12:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
AND THE INTERNET
PCC, 112-B
Sun 10:00 am

Sun 8:00 am
92.48
Thu 2:00 pm
X : 11437$CH01
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Sat 10:00 am

Room:
107.48

COMMUNICATION
PCC, 112-B
Fri 4:00 pm

RESEARCH
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
A MYRIAD OF MEDIA EFFECTS

PCC, 112-A
FLIP IT AND REVERSE IT:

MEDIA EFFECTS ON POLITICAL
ELITES
PCC, 112-B
Thu 8:00 am

Sat 4:00 pm

COMMUNICATION
17.45
Room:
Fri 2:00 pm

RESEARCH
56.47
11.47
Room:
Room:

POLITICS
17.44
COMPARING AMERICAN AND

FRENCH PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGNS
Marriott, Room 412
Co-sponsored by Association Franaise de Science Politique

PSYCHOLOGY
51.44
57.1
Room:
SOCIAL MEDIA AND

ELECTORAL CAMPAIGNS
Marriott, Salon KL
Sat 2:00 pm

Room:
SOCIAL MEDIA AND POLITICAL

CONVERSATION ONLINE
Marriott, Salon KL
Sat 12:00 pm

96.45
Room:
76.48
Room:
92.46
Room:
83.46
Room:
56.49
Room:
51.45
Room:
THE EFFECTS OF CAMPAIGN

ADVERTISING
PCC, 112-B
THE MAKING OF MODERN
CAMPAIGN COMMUNICATION
PCC, 112-B
THE POWERS THAT BE: MEDIA
SYSTEMS AND REGULATIONS
AROUND THE WORLD
PCC, 112-B
VOICE, DELIBERATION,
DISCUSSION, EXPRESSION
PCC, 112-A
WHAT DRIVES ECONOMIC
NEWS? DISTRIBUTIVE,
COMPARATIVE, AND NEWMEDIA PERSPECTIVES
PCC, 112-A
WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT WHAT
THEY KNOW: INFLUENCES ON
POLITICAL KNOWLEDGE
PCC, 110-AB
Room:
45.40
Room:
ACTOR INTERESTS IN
INTERNATIONAL
Marriott, Room 407
Marriott, Room 310
22.49
Room:
92.47
Sat 8:00 am
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
CLIMATE ACTION AT STATE

AND LOCAL LEVELS
Marriott, Room 407
Sat 10:00 am
Room:
22.33
Room:
CONSTITUENCIES IN
ENVIRONMENTAL
MANAGEMENT
Marriott, Room 407
CRISIS AND DISASTER
RESPONSE
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
DISASTERS, RISK AND

GOVERNMENT DECISIONS
Marriott, Room 307
109.47
Room:
ENERGY POLITICS AND POLICY

Room:
51.46
Room:
76.39
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEM
FRAMES AND PUBLIC
PERCEPTIONS
Marriott, Room 307
Thu 10:00 am
GLOBAL POLITICS AND

ENERGY TRANSITIONS
Marriott, Room 307
INFORMATION, INVESTMENT,
AND VOLUNTARINESS IN
ENVIRONMENTAL
GOVERNANCE
Marriott, Room 307
INSTITUTIONS AND
COOPERATION IN WATER
GOVERNANCE
Marriott, Room 407
INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE
CHANGE POLITICS
Marriott, Room 310
KNOWLEDGE AND IDEOLOGY
IN ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS
Marriott, Room 310
POLITICS AND POLICY OF
URBAN TRANSIT
Marriott, Room 307
Thu 2:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Fri 10:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am

POLITICS
26.35
Room:
SCHOOL POLITICS
Marriott, Room 309
Thu 4:00 pm

POLITICS
Fri 2:00 pm
26.47
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
STATE AND LOCAL

AND POLICY
Marriott, Room 307
Thu 4:00 pm
76.49
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
56.34
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
THE CAUSES AND OUTCOMES

OF DIVERSE NATIONAL AND
SUB-NATIONAL CLIMATE
POLICIES
Marriott, Room 310
THE POLITICS OF
ENVIRONMENTAL, ENERGY,
Sat 8:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm
DIVISION 40: INFORMATION

Thu 2:00 pm
11.48
Room:
96.46
60.48
Room:
45.49

POLITICS
40.51
Room:
Sat 4:00 pm
DIVISION 39: SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY

AND ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS
56.50
17.46
40.52
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
Sun 10:00 am
109.48
Room:
AUTHORS/CRITICS
ROUNDTABLE: INTERNET
GOVERNANCE RESEARCH
METHODS
Marriott, Salon KL
DIGITAL ADAPTATIONS:
INSTITUTIONS AND BEHAVIOR
IN THE DIGITAL AGE
PCC, 104-A
Fri 8:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
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Page 187
187
Division Panels
88.51
26.48
Room:
88.38
Room:
DIGITAL PROTEST AND

Marriott, Salon KL
IMPROVING DEMOCRACY
SCIENCE
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
Room:
INTERNET POLITICS BEYOND

WESTERN DEMOCRACIES
Marriott, Salon KL
40.53
Room:
22.50
Room:
INTERNET [AND] GOVERNANCE

Marriott, Salon KL
22.54
MEDIA, TECHNOLOGY AND

HUMAN RIGHT ADVOCACY
PCC, 104-B
Room:
Fri 12:00 pm
88.52
Room:
45.51
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
Thu 2:00 pm
92.49
Room:
45.50
Room:
26.46
Room:
POLICY RESPONSES TO THE

INTERNET
Marriott, Salon KL
POLITICAL ELITES AND
SOCIAL MEDIA
PCC, 112-A
Fri 10:00 am
Thu 4:00 pm
60.49
Room:
Room:
AND THE INTERNET
PCC, 112-B
60.38
Sun 10:00 am
Room:
Room:
SOCIAL MEDIA AND

ELECTORAL CAMPAIGNS
Marriott, Salon KL
83.47
Sat 2:00 pm

COMMUNICATION
88.51
Room:

CONVERSATION ONLINE
Marriott, Salon KL
Room:
Room:
THE PAST, PRESENT, AND

FUTURE OF DIGITAL POLITICS
RESEARCH: A ROUNDTABLE
Marriott, Salon KL
56.52
Room:
Room:
THE POLITICAL EFFECTS OF

SOCIAL MEDIA IN THE MIDDLE
EAST
Marriott, Salon KL
22.51
Thu 8:00 am
76.50
Room:
DIVISION 41: POLITICS, LITERATURE,

AND FILM
56.51
Room:
96.48
Room:
188
AMERICA IN LITERATURE'S
HALL OF MIRRORS
PCC, 110-AB
BEYOND POWER: WOMEN,
POLITICS, AND DEMOCRACY
PCC, 111-A
Page 188
POLITICS AT THE THRESHOLD:

MIGRATION, IDENTITY, AND
STATEHOOD
PCC, 107-A
WILLINGLY SUSPENDING OUR
DISBELIEF: THE POWER OF
ART AND FICTION
PCC, 110-AB
Fri 10:00 am
Sat 2:00 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
ALTERNATIVES TO THE
NEOLIBERAL CITY
Marriott, Room 307
Fri 4:00 pm
BORDER POLITICS AND

ACTIVISM: MIGRANTS,
REFUGEES, DRUG
TRAFFICKING
Marriott, Salon KL
110.4
Room:
CRITICAL EXPLORATIONS OF
CULTURE AND MEDIA
Marriott, Salon KL
INCARCERATION IN THE U.S.
CRITICAL THEORY IN THE 21ST
CENTURY: NEW CHALLENGES
AND DIRECTIONS
INTERROGATING THE
ANTHROPOCENE
Marriott, Room 411
Co-sponsored by Green Politics and Theory
Sat 4:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am

POLITICAL THEORY
Fri 2:00 pm
X : 11437$CH01
08-10-16 01:27:39
POLITICAL LITERATURE IN
THE TRANSFORMATION TO
THE DEMOCRATIC AGE
PCC, 110-AB
Sat 12:00 pm
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 41: POLITICS, LITERATURE,

AND FILM
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
11.49
HOUELLEBECQS SUBMISSION:
POLITICS, LITERATURE AND
THE CLASH OF CIVILIZATIONS
PCC, 111-A
Fri 8:00 am

CITIZENSHIP
Sat 12:00 pm

COMMUNICATION
96.47
HONOR, EXCELLENCE, AND

THE RELATIVITY OF VALUES
PCC, 110-AB

POLITICS

COMMUNICATION
92.48
Fri 2:00 pm
DIVISION 42: NEW POLITICAL

SCIENCE

COMMUNICATION
109.46
CRITICAL EXPLORATIONS OF
CULTURE AND MEDIA
Marriott, Salon KL

SCIENCE
Sat 12:00 pm

COMMUNICATION
51.47
56.52
Sun 10:00 am
Room:
17.47
Room:
26.49
Room:
11.50
Room:
NEW GLOBAL POLITICS?:

INTERNATIONALIZING THE
CAUCUS FOR A NEW
POLITICAL SCIENCE
POLITICIZING THE CAMPUS:
EDUCATIONAL SPACES AND
NEOLIBERALISM
Marriott, Salon KL
Fri 8:00 am
11.53
Room:
Room:
Thu 10:00 am
POPULISM AND BIGOTRY IN A

TIME OF INEQUALITY
Marriott, Room 408
Thu 4:00 pm
60.51
Room:
40.55
PRESENT ENVIRONMENTAL
INEQUALITIES AND
TRANSFORMATIVE
POTENTIALITIES
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
83.48
SOCIAL MOVEMENTS, LABOR,

AND HUMAN RIIGHTS
PCC, 110-AB
Sat 10:00 am
Room:
51.48
83.37
Room:
STRUCTURING DISADVANTAGE:
THE FAMILY, PRISONS, AND
THE UNIVERSITY
Room:
Sat 10:00 am
76.51
Room:
109.49
Room:
TRANSFORMING TEACHING,
TRANSFORMING SOCIETY
Marriott, Salon KL
WHERE IS THE
COUNTERMOVEMENT? LABOR
MOBILIZATION IN AN ERA OF
PRECARIOUSNESS
Room:
Room:
24.3
Sun 10:00 am
Room:
26.50
WORKERS, CORPORATIONS,
AND POLICY: GLOBAL
PERSPECTIVES ON LABOR AND
CAPITAL
Marriott, Room 410
Room:
17.48
Room:
NATIONALISM, SELFDETERMINATION AND
SOVEREIGNTY
NEW RESEARCH IN GENOCIDE

AND MASS KILLING
Sat 10:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
THE INSTRUMENTAL USES OF

NORMS IN INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS
Sat 8:00 am
THE SLOW PACE OF BIG

TRANSFORMATIONS IN
PCC, 114
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
THE STORIES WE TELL:

HISTORY, IDENTITY, IMAGE
AND INTERNATIONAL POLITICS
Thu 4:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am
45.52

CONFLICT AND COOPERATION:
POWER TRANSITIONS AND THE
INTERNATIONAL ORDER
NATIONALIST IDEOLOGIES:
LEGACIES OF THE PAST AND
IMPLICATIONS FOR THE
FUTURE
Fri 8:00 am
Co-sponsored by Theme Panel
Co-sponsored by Labor Project
56.53
MODERNIST
INTERNATIONALISMS AND NEW
WORLD ORDERS
Fri 4:00 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
77.6
INNOVATION AND EVOLUTION

IN INTERNATIONAL LAW,
NORMS AND THE LAWS OF
WAR

METHODS

RESEARCH
60.50
Thu 8:00 am

METHODS
83.51
HOW TO BUILD A NATIONAL

IDENTITY DATABASE (LIKE A
CONSTRUCTIVIST)
Room:
UNDERSTANDING US FOREIGN
POLICY: NEW RESEARCH WITH
HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS
22.52
Room:
WHERE IDEAS MATTER

Thu 2:00 pm
DIVISION 44: COMPARATIVE

DEMOCRATIZATION
Fri 2:00 pm
56.54
Thu 10:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
22.53
Room:
ANALYZING THE
INTERNATIONAL DIMENSION
OF AUTHORITARIAN RULE
BREAKING THE BOUNDS:
CONTENTIOUS POLITICS AND
THE TRANSITION TO
DEMOCRACY
Fri 2:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm
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Page 189
189
Division Panels
40.54
107.49
Room:
40.56
Room:
26.51
Room:
92.50
Room:
96.49
Room:
107.50
Room:
45.53
Room:
17.49
Room:
45.54
Room:
109.50
Room:
83.49
Room:
56.55
Room:
88.53
Room:
76.52
Room:
190
CONFLICT, COOPTATION, AND

MANIPULATION: THE POLITICS
OF NON-DEMOCRATIC
ELECTIONS
CONSTITUTION MAKING AND
TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE
CONTENTION, INEQUALITY
AND DEMOCRATIZATION
DEMOCRATIC BACKSLIDING:
CURRENT AND PAST
DICTATORS, REBELS, AND
MILITIAS PARTICIPATION IN
POLITICS: CAUSES AND
EFFECTS
EFFECTIVE DEMOCRACY AID?
EXPLORING FAVORABLE AND
UNFAVORABLE CONDITIONS
ELITES, MASSES, AND
CULTURE: THE ARAB SPRING
IN COMPARATIVE
PERSPECTIVE
FORMAL MODELS OF
AUTHORITARIAN POLITICS
HOW SUCCESSFUL
TRANSFORMATIONS
OVERCOME SOCIAL DILEMMAS
INSTITUTIONS, ECONOMIC
RESOURCES AND THE
DURABILITY OF
AUTHORITARIANISM
PATRIMONIALISM,
DEMOCRACY, STABILITY AND
GROWTH: CROSS-REGIONAL
PERSPECTIVES
POLITICAL TRUST ACROSS
DEMOCRACIES OLD & NEW:
CAUSES, CONSEQUENCES,
COMPARISONS
POPULAR SUPPORT FOR
PROBLEMS OF
AUTHORITARIAN STABILITY
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
83.50
Fri 8:00 am
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
109.51
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
60.52
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
11.51
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
60.53
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
Page 190
SOURCES OF REGIME
DURABILITY AND
TRANSFORMATION IN CHINA
THE CAUSES AND
CONSEQUENCES OF
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNANCE:
NEW QUANTITATIVE
RESEARCH
THE INTERNATIONAL SOURCES
OF DEMOCRATIZATION AND
AUTHORITARIANISM
THE QUALITY OF ELECTIONS:
MANIPULATION AND
MONITORING
THE QUESTION OF
DEMOCRACY IN ASIA
THE STATE AND
PARTICIPATION IN NEW
DEMOCRACIES
Fri 12:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Sun 10:00 am
Fri 4:00 pm
Thu 8:00 am
Fri 4:00 pm
DIVISION 45: HUMAN RIGHTS

92.51
Room:
EXPANDING THE SCOPE OF

HUMAN RIGHTS AND
HUMANITARIANISM: NEW
DIRECTIONS
PCC, 104-B
45.25
Room:

PCC, 104-A
Thu 10:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
Sat 2:00 pm
Fri 10:00 am

COLLABORATION
Sun 10:00 am
40.57
Room:
17.50
Sat 10:00 am
Room:
HUMAN RIGHTS AND FOREIGN

POLICY
PCC, 104-B
HUMAN RIGHTS AS
EMANCIPATORY POLITICS?
PCC, 104-B
Fri 8:00 am
Thu 10:00 am

THEORY
11.52
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
60.54
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
22.54
Sat 8:00 am
X : 11437$CH01
08-10-16 01:27:39
51.49
Room:
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
CELEBRITIES IN US AND
PCC, 104-B
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
AND HUMAN RIGHTS
COMPLIANCE
PCC, 104-A
MEDIA, TECHNOLOGY AND
HUMAN RIGHT ADVOCACY
PCC, 104-B
Thu 8:00 am
Fri 4:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm

Room:
MIGRATION AND HUMAN

RIGHTS
PCC, 106-AB
Sat 8:00 am
Room:

CITIZENSHIP
26.52
Room:
83.51
Room:
MONITORING AND ENFORCING

HUMAN RIGHTS
PCC, 104-B
SOCIAL MOVEMENTS, LABOR,
AND HUMAN RIIGHTS
PCC, 110-AB
40.58
11.53
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
Room:
56.57
109.53
Room:
Room:
109.52
Room:
76.54
Room:
45.55
Room:
107.51
Room:
THE ROLE OF NORMS AND

MEDIA IN FULFILLING HUMAN
RIGHTS
PCC, 104-B
TRESPASSING OR
TRANSFORMATION: HUMAN
RIGHTS AND STATE
SOVEREIGNTY
17.51
83.52
Room:
51.48
UNITED STATES FOREIGN

POLICY ON TRANSITIONAL
JUSTICE
PCC, 112-A
Room:
WHAT FACTORS AID IN HUMAN

RIGHTS ACCEPTANCE AND
FULFILLMENT?
PCC, 110-AB
60.55
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
22.55
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
107.52
Room:
57.5
Room:
APPROACHES TO
ETHNOGRAPHY AND
INTERVIEWING
CAUSAL INFERENCE AND
BAYESIAN ANALYSIS
COLORING THE FIELD:
EXAMINING POSITIONALITY IN
FIELD RESEARCH
Marriott, Room 414
Room:
Room:
DA-RT AND QUALITATIVE

METHODS: THE CASE OF
PROCESS TRACING
PCC, 204-B
Sun 10:00 am
MIXED METHOD RESEARCH

DESIGNS
NEW ETHNOGRAPHIC
APPROACHES
NEW RESEARCH IN GENOCIDE
AND MASS KILLING
Thu 10:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
NON-TRANSPARENCY AND
THEORY GENERATION IN THE
STUDY OF AUTHORITARIANISM
ON THE ETHNOGRAPHIC
PROOF
Fri 4:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm
Co-sponsored by Interpretive Methodologies and Methods
45.56
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
PROMISES AND PITFALLS OF

ECLECTICISM IN IR
76.55
Room:
PUTTING CONCEPTS TO WORK

92.52
QUALITATIVE APPROACHES TO
CAUSAL INFERENCE
Room:
Fri 10:00 am
Sat 8:00 am
Sat 2:00 pm
Sun 8:00 am
96.51
Fri 2:00 pm
Room:
107.53
26.13
MECHANISMS AND PROCESSTRACING WHAT ARE WE

ACTUALLY TRACING?

Sat 8:00 am
DIVISION 46: QUALITATIVE METHODS

26.53
Room:

COLLABORATION
VIOLENCE,
HUMANITARIANISM, AND
HUMAN RIGHTS
PCC, 104-B
Fri 2:00 pm

POLITICS
Sat 4:00 pm
Sun 10:00 am
INTERPRETING POLITICAL
IDEAS, BELIEFS, AND
DISCOURSES
Fri 2:00 pm

THEORY
96.50
Thu 8:00 am

Room:
THE POLITICAL THEORY OF
HUMAN RIGHTS
Marriott, Room 310
HOW TO BUILD A NATIONAL

IDENTITY DATABASE (LIKE A
CONSTRUCTIVIST)
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 10:00 am

SCIENCE
56.56
ETHNIC IDENTIFICATION IN
SOCIAL CONTEXT
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
QUALITATIVE METHODS IN
THE POLITICAL SCIENCE
DISCIPLINE
REVIVING CONCEPT
FORMATION. OR, RETURNING
TO BIG QUESTIONS IN
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Marriott, Salon KL
Sat 4:00 pm
Sun 8:00 am

POLITICS
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191
Division Panels
76.53
109.54
Room:
WHEN, WHERE, AND HOW TO

ADOPT MIXED-METHODS
RESEARCH DESIGNS
Sun 10:00 am
Room:
56.59
11.54
Room:
CONTROLLING THE BODY

PCC, 111-A
Thu 8:00 am
56.58
Room:
IDENTITY AND SEXUALITY

PCC, 111-A
Fri 2:00 pm
22.56
Room:
LOVE, SEX, AND MARRIAGE

PCC, 111-A
Thu 2:00 pm
17.52
SEXUALITY AND
INTERNATIONAL HUMAN
RIGHTS
PCC, 111-A
51.50
Room:
60.56
Room:
SEXUALITY AND POLITICS:

VARIOUS METHODOLOGICAL
APPROACHES
PCC, 111-A
TRANSGENDER POLITICS
PCC, 111-A
Room:
Room:
107.38
Room:
AUTHOR MEETS CRITIC:

PATRICIA STRACHS HIDING
POLITICS IN PLAIN SIGHT
Room:
88.54
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
Room:
26.54
Room:
96.52
Room:
11.55
Room:
51.51
Room:
192
CITIZENS, COMMUNITIES, AND

CONSUMERS: THE POLITICS OF
GRASSROOTS HEALTH
ADVOCACY
PCC, 110-AB
OBAMACARE WARS:
FEDERALISM, STATE POLITICS,
AND THE AFFORDABLE CARE
ACT
PCC, 107-A
PUBLIC OPINION, POLICY
FEEDBACK AND THE
TRANSFORMING HEALTH
SYSTEM
HEALTH IN DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES
PCC, 106-AB
HEALTH: TRANSFORMATION
OR STATUS QUO?
Marriott, Room 309
Fri 4:00 pm
Page 192
11.14
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
IDENTITIES, PUBLIC POLICIES

AND PARTICIPATION IN
CANADA
Marriott, Room 309
Sat 10:00 am
LANGUAGE, CULTURE AND

NATIONAL UNITY: POLICY
PREFERENCES AND PARTY
POLITICS
Marriott, Room 309
Sat 12:00 pm
ELITE NETWORKS AND

AUTHORITARIAN STABILITY
PCC, 111-A
IN SOCIAL NETWORK
ANALYSIS
Marriott, Room 306
Fri 10:00 am
Thu 8:00 am

METHODOLOGY
26.55
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
40.59
Sat 8:00 am
Room:
83.54
Room:
Thu 4:00 pm
76.57
Room:
92.53
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
17.10
Room:
Fri 12:00 pm
METHODOLOGICAL AND
EMPIRICAL APPLICATIONS OF
POLITICAL NETWORKS
PCC, 111-A
POLITICAL NETWORKS:
ESTIMATION, MEASUREMENT
AND INFERENCE
PCC, 111-A
POLITICAL NETWORKS:
LEADERSHIP NETWORKS
PCC, 111-A
POLITICAL NETWORKS:
POLITICAL DISCUSSION AND
SOCIAL INFLUENCE
PCC, 111-A
ROUNDTABLE: THE UPSIDES
AND DOWNSIDES OF STUDYING
POLITICS AS NETWORKS
PCC, 111-A
Thu 4:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
Sat 8:00 am
Sat 2:00 pm
DIVISION 51: EXPERIMENTAL

RESEARCH
Thu 8:00 am
X : 11437$CH01
08-10-16 01:27:39
Fri 2:00 pm
DIVISION 50: POLITICAL NETWORKS

45.57
76.56
THE TRANSFORMING HEALTH

SYSTEM: NEW ROLES FOR OLD
PLAYERS?
PCC, 107-A
Thu 10:00 am
DIVISION 48: HEALTH POLITICS AND

HEALTH POLICY
ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE: THE
ACA, MEDICAID, AND THE
POLITICS OF HEALTH CARE
PCC, 107-A
Fri 12:00 pm
DIVISION 49: CANADIAN POLITICS

83.53
Room:
17.53
THE POLITICS OF WOMEN'S

HEALTH POLICY

RESEARCH
DIVISION 47: SEXUALITY AND

POLITICS
Room:
51.38
CAUSAL INFERENCE IN
RANDOMIZED EXPERIMENTS
METHODOLOGY
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
45.58
Room:
60.57
Room:
88.55
Room:
11.56
Room:
17.54
Room:
26.56
Room:
51.52
Room:
76.58
Room:
56.60
Room:
EXPERIMENTAL
INVESTIGATIONS IN VOTER
BEHAVIOR IN AFRICA
Marriott, Room 406
Fri 8:00 am
EXPERIMENTAL
INVESTIGATIONS OF HUMAN
RIGHTS
Marriott, Room 406
Fri 10:00 am
CONSTRUCTING MIGRANTS
PCC, 202-A
51.53
EMPLOYING MIGRANTS:
MULTIPLE PERSPECTIVES
PCC, 203-A
Room:
88.56
EXPERIMENTS ON GENDER
AND SEXUALITY
Marriott, Room 406
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
56.61
EXPERIMENTS WITH ELITE

SUBJECTS
Marriott, Room 408
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
22.57
FIELD EXPERIMENTS ON
SECURITY AND VIOLENCE
Marriott, Room 409
INNOVATIONS IN LAB AND
SURVEY EXPERIMENTS
Marriott, Room 409
109.55
Room:
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
11.57
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
METHODOLOGICAL
INNOVATIONS IN EXPERIMENTS
Marriott, Room 409
Thu 4:00 pm
76.53
Room:
88.57
17.55
Room:
83.55
Room:
45.22
Room:
ROUNDTABLE ON THE CPS

SPECIAL ISSUE ON
TRANSPARENCY IN THE
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Marriott, Room 406
Room:
92.54
17.56
Room:
83.56
Room:
26.57
CATEGORICAL PRECISION IN
THE STUDY OF IMMIGRANT
INTEGRATION
Room:
Room:
CONSTITUTING THE GLOBAL:

MIGRATION AS CRITICAL
GEOPOLITICS
PCC, 203-A
Thu 8:00 am
Sat 8:00 am
MIGRATION AND HUMAN

SECURITY
PCC, 203-A
Sat 12:00 pm
MIGRATION AND ITS EFFECTS

ON EUROPEAN POLITICS AND
SOCIETY
PCC, 112-B
Fri 10:00 am
MUSLIM IMMIGRANTS:
MULTIPLE PERSPECTIVES
PCC, 203-A
SUBNATIONAL IMMIGRATION
POLICY MAKING
PCC, 202-B
Sat 2:00 pm
Thu 10:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
Thu 10:00 am
96.53
Sat 10:00 am
Room:
40.61
Room:
45.59
MIGRATION AND HUMAN

RIGHTS
PCC, 106-AB
Thu 2:00 pm

AND SOCIETY
Fri 2:00 pm

SCIENCE
OF SENDING STATES
ENGAGEMENT WITH
DIASPORAS ABROAD
PCC, 203-A
HOST SOCIETY ATTITUDES

TOWARDS IMMIGRANTS:
MIGRANTS & HOST SOCIETIES
PCC, 202-B
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am
DIVISION 52: MIGRATION AND

CITIZENSHIP
Room:
IMMIGRANT-RELATED
POLICIES AND THEIR EFFECTS
PCC, 202-B
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
NEW DIRECTIONS IN
EXPERIMENTS ON VOTING AND
ELECTIONS
Marriott, Room 407
BORDER POLITICS AND

ACTIVISM: MIGRANTS,
REFUGEES, DRUG
TRAFFICKING
Marriott, Salon KL
IMMIGRANT POLITICAL
BEHAVIOR
PCC, 203-A
Fri 12:00 pm
NATURAL AND QUASI

EXPERIMENTS
Marriott, Room 409
Room:
83.47
FREE MOVEMENT AND

INTERNAL BORDER
POLITICS: EUROPE IN
Sun 10:00 am
THE EFFECTS OF CONTEXTS

AND POLICIES ON IMMIGRANT
INTEGRATION
PCC, 203-B
THE FUTURE OF IDENTITY
POLITICS IN THE UNITED
STATES
PCC, 202-B
THE REFUGEE CRISIS: THEORY
AND PRACTICE
PCC, 203-A
VARIETIES OF CITIZENSHIP:
INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION
AND POLITICAL OUTCOMES
PCC, 203-A
Sat 10:00 am
Thu 4:00 pm
Sat 4:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
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193
Division Panels
40.60
60.58
Room:
88.58
Room:
45.60
Room:
83.57
Room:
22.58
Room:
26.58
Room:
76.59
Room:
56.62
Room:
DIVISION 53: AFRICAN POLITICS
88.41
AFROBAROMETER AND
CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN
ISSUES
Marriott, Room 409
Room:
CONFLICT AND VIOLENCE:

ISSUES AND INTERVENTIONS
Marriott, Room 409
DEVELOPMENT DISCOURSES:
GLOBAL, REGIONAL, AND
LOCAL ACTORS
Marriott, Room 409
ELECTORAL STRATEGIES IN
AFRICA
Marriott, Room 409
ETHNICITY, PUBLIC GOODS,
AND ELECTORAL LOGICS IN
AFRICA
POLITICS IN AUTHORITARIAN
STATES IN AFRICA
PRECARIOUS RELATIONS
BETWEEN STATE AND SOCIETY
IN AFRICA'S SAHEL
Marriott, Room 409
YOUTH POLITICS AND
ACTIVISM IN AFRICA
Marriott, Room 409
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
56.63
Room:
96.54
Room:
40.62
Room:
ADVANCES AND LIMITS IN

EPISTEMIC DEMOCRACY
Marriott, Room 309
DISCOURSE, CONFLICT, AND
INSTITUTIONS IN
Marriott, Room 309
IDEAS, KNOWLEDGE AND THE
PROMISE OF A POLITICAL
'SCIENCE'
Marriott, Room 309
IDEATIONAL POLITICS: NEW
DIRECTIONS IN POLITICS AND
EPISTEMOLOGY
Marriott, Room 310
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
17.57
Room:
194

HACKER AND PIERSON ON
AMERICAN AMENSIA
Marriott, Room 309
CLASS AND INEQUALITY IN
THE HISTORY OF POLITICAL
THOUGHT
Marriott, Room 309
Page 194
40.63
Room:
Sat 10:00 am
Thu 2:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 4:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Thu 8:00 am
Thu 10:00 am
X : 11437$CH01
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45.61
Room:
Fri 10:00 am
DIVISION 55: CLASS & INEQUALITY

11.58
Sat 12:00 pm

POLITICS
DIVISION 54: IDEAS, KNOWLEDGE

AND POLITICS
92.55
EXPLORING SOURCES OF BIAS

IN LOCAL POLITICAL
OUTCOMES
Marriott, Room 307
UNEQUAL RESPONSIVENESS:
NEW EVIDENCE
Marriott, Room 309
WEALTHY DONORS,
ORGANIZED INTERESTS, AND
AMERICAN DEMOCRACY
Marriott, Room 309
Fri 10:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
RELATED GROUP PANELS

AGING POLICY AND POLITICS GROUP
12.1
Room:
POPULATION AGING:
CHALLENGES TO SOCIAL
POLICY
Marriott, Room 410
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT
Room:
Room:
89.1
Room:
77.1
Room:
84.1
Room:
43.3
Room:
CARRESE, DEMOCRACY IN
MODERATION: MONTESQUIEU,
TOCQUEVILLE, AND
LIBERALISM: CARRESE'S
"DEMOCRACY IN
MODERATION: MONTESQUIEU,
TOCQUEVILLE, AND
LIBERALISM"
HOLLOWAY, HAMILTON V.
JEFFERSON: COMPLETING OR
BETRAYING THE FOUNDING?:
HOLLOWAY'S HAMILTON V.
JEFFERSON: COMPLETING OR
BETRAYING THE FOUNDING?
THE CONSTITUTION AND
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 2016:
WOULD A DOSE OF IT HELP?
THE JURISPRUDENCE AND
AMERICAN LEGACY OF
JUSTICE ANTONIN SCALIA
TRANSFORMING MARRIAGE
AND RELIGION IN AMERICAN
POLITICAL THOUGHT
PCC, 114
57.1
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
23.1
Room:
Sat 12:00 pm
TRANSFORMATIONS IN THE
STATE AND NATIONAL
BOUNDARIES OF ISRAEL
Marriott, Room 410
Thu 2:00 pm
ASSOCIATION FOR POLITICS AND THE LIFE

SCIENCES
ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF
NATIONALITIES
52.1
Sat 8:00 am
Room:
Sat 10:00 am
97.2
Fri 10:00 am
CONFLICT AND IDENTITY IN

POSTCOMMUNIST STATES: NEW
RESEARCH ON POLITICS,
NATIONALISM, AND VIOLENCE
Marriott, Room 412
Fri 12:00 pm
ASSOCIATION OF CHINESE POLITICAL

STUDIES
Room:
CONFLICT AND COOPERATION:

STATE AND SOCIETY IN
CONTEMPORARY CHINA
Marriott, Room 412
Sat 4:00 pm
ASSOCIATION OF KOREAN POLITICAL

STUDIES
97.3
Room:
ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN CAUCUS
Room:
Fri 2:00 pm
ASSOCIATION FOR ISRAEL STUDIES
AMERICAN PUBLIC PHILOSOPHY INSTITUTE

APSA STATUS OF ASIANPACIFIC AMERICANS IN THE
PROFESSION COMMITTEE AND
STATUS OF LATINOS Y LATINAS
IN THE PROFESSION
COMMITTEE RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 410
COMPARING AMERICAN AND

FRENCH PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGNS
Marriott, Room 412
COMMUNICATION
Sat 2:00 pm
70.3
Sat 10:00 am
Fri 7:30 pm

Receptions
Co-sponsored by Latino Caucus in Political Science
POLITICS OF KOREAN
PENINSULA
Marriott, Room 411
Sat 4:00 pm
BRAZILIAN POLITICAL SCIENCE

ASSOCIATION
89.2
Room:
DEMOCRACY IN LATIN
AMERICA
Marriott, Room 412
Sat 12:00 pm
BRITISH POLITICS GROUP

20.2
Room:
BREAKING NEWS PANEL:

TAKING STOCK OF THE BREXIT
SHOCK
PCC, 201-C
Thu 2:00 pm
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195
Related Group Panels
93.1
CAN THE LEFT GET RIGHT

WITH THE FOUNDING?
CONTEXUALIZING RACE
NARRATIVES IN ASIAN
AMERICAN POLITICAL
ACTIVISM
Marriott, Room 412
ASSOCIATION FRANAISE DE SCIENCE

POLITIQUE
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE INSTITUTE

97.1
84.2
84.3
Room:
CONTROLS, CUES, AND

INCENTIVES: STATE - SOCIETY
RELATIONS IN U.K. POLITICS
Marriott, Room 414
Sat 10:00 am
Room:
CAMPAIGN FINANCE RESEARCH GROUP

89.3
Room:
41.1
ROUND TABLE: MONEY AND

POLITICS, 2016
Marriott, Room 411
23.2
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
77.2
CATO INSTITUTE
52.2
Room:
COLLABORATION BETWEEN
ACADEMIA AND POLITICAL
PRACTITIONERS
Marriott, Room 414
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
52.3
Room:
CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF FEDERALISM

61.1
Room:
DYNAMIC DE/CENTRALIZATION
IN FEDERATIONS
Marriott, Room 414
61.2
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:

93.2
Room:
51.35
Room:
INTERGOVERNMENTAL
Marriott, Room 306
Fri 12:00 pm

CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF THE

CONSTITUTION
27.1
46.1
Room:
CHRISTIANS IN POLITICAL
SCIENCE RESEARCH
ROUNDTABLE
Marriott, Room 414
Room:
WINSTON S. CHURCHILL ON
THE BIG QUESTIONS OF
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Room:
CICERONIAN SOCIETY 2016

APSA RELATED GROUP PANEL
Marriott, Room 414
Room:
18.1
Room:
196
CONGRESS AS ENABLER OF
THE ADMINISTRATIVE STATE:
CAN IT BE REFORMED?
DO ADMINISTRATIVE
AGENCIES GET TOO MUCH
DEFERENCE? 30 YEARS OF
CHEVRON
Page 196
ROUNDTABLE ON THE CAMPUS

PROTESTS
84.4
THE IMPERIAL PRESIDENCY

REVISITED
THOMAS WEST ON MORALITY
AND THE FAMILY IN LOCKE
AND THE FOUNDERS
Fri 8:00 am
Thu 2:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
Sat 4:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
COMMITTEE FOR ANALYSIS OF MILITARY

OPERATIONS AND STRATEGY
Sat 12:00 pm
COMMITTEE FOR POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY

41.2
Room:
Sat 4:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
MIGRANTS REPRESENTATION:
PARTIES, ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
AND MOBILIZATION
Marriott, Room 411
Fri 8:00 am
COMMITTEE ON VIABLE CONSTITIONALISM

COMMITTEE ON THE POLITICAL ECONOMY
OF THE GOOD SOCIETY
COMMUNITARIAN NETWORK
COMPARATIVE URBAN POLITICS
93.3
Thu 10:00 am
X : 11437$CH01
08-10-16 01:27:39
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
ROUNDTABLE
SUPREME COURT ROUNDTABLE

Room:
CLAREMONT INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF

STATESMANSHIP AND POLITICAL
PHILOSOPHY
57.2
MACHIAVELLI ON WAR, PEACE,

AND REPUBLICANISM
97.5
Room:
46.2
CICERONIAN SOCIETY
97.4
HOBBES, ROUSSEAU, AND

BURKE ON RELIGION AND THE
STATE
Room:
Fri 10:00 am
CHURCHILL CENTRE, THE

89.4
GUNS ON CAMPUS? THE

PROFESSION AND CAMPUS
CARRY
STRAUSS ON PHILOSOPHY,
RELIGION, AND MORALITY
Room:
CHRISTIANS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
FREEDOM OF RELIGION AND

SPEECH IN THE AMERICAN
SOCIAL COMPACT
Room:
CONSULTING THE PEOPLE ON

URBAN ISSUES: PARTICIPATION
AND INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN
Marriott, Room 412
Sat 2:00 pm

POLITICS
COMPLEXITY AND PUBLIC POLICY GROUP

108.1
Room:
COMPLEXITYTHE SECRET:
TO UNIFY & IMPROVE
POLITICAL SCIENCE & POLICY
RESEARCH
Marriott, Room 414
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
61.3
Room:
CONFERENCE GROUP ON ITALIAN POLITICS

AND SOCIETY
12.2
Room:
ITALIAN POLITICS UNDER

RENZI AND BEYOND:
TRANSFORMATION OR
STAGNATION?
Marriott, Room 412
41.4
Thu 8:00 am
77.3
Room:
84.6
Room:
93.5
CONFERENCE GROUP ON TAIWAN STUDIES
Room:
110.1
Room:
93.4
Room:
CROSS-STRAIT RELATIONS AND

ECONOMIC INTEGRATION
Marriott, Room 414
PREFERENCES, IDENTITY, AND
TAIWAN'S 2016 ELECTION
Marriott, Room 414
27.2
Sun 10:00 am
Room:
89.5
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
110.2
CONFERENCE GROUP ON THE MIDDLE EAST

84.5
Room:
SECTARIANISM AND FUTURE

OF RELIGIOUS AND ETHNIC
MINORITIES IN THE ARAB
WORLD
Marriott, Room 410
Room:
110.3
Room:
46.3
Room:
Room:
EMOTIONS AND DISCOURSE IN

PUBLIC POLICY
Marriott, Room 412
Room:
FRONTIERS IN DISASTER
RESEARCH: THE POLITICS OF
CATASTROPHE
Room:
18.2
Room:
52.4
Room:
23.3
Room:
APOCALYPTIC INFLUENCES IN
CONTEMPORARY POLITICS
CONSTITUTIONS AND
FOUNDATIONS
DEMOCRATIZATION AND THE
EXPERIENCE OF FREEDOM IN
CENTRAL EASTERN EUROPE
EDUCATION AND HUMAN
NATURE
ROUNDTABLE: LEON CRAIG'S

THE PHILOSOPHER'S ENGLISH
KING
ROUNDTABLE: VACLAV
HAVEL'S LEGACY TODAY.
THE CHALLENGE OF
SPIRITUAL DISCERNMENT
THE POLITICAL PERSISTENCE
OF RELIGION
Sat 10:00 am
Sat 2:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sun 10:00 am
TRANSCENDENCE AS THE
HORIZON OF POLITICS
UNIVERSAL HUMANITY AND
HISTORY
Sun 10:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
EUROPEAN CONSORTIUM FOR POLITICAL

RESEARCH
77.4
Sun 8:00 am
Room:
MIGRATION AND THE

MIGRATION CRISIS TODAY:
POLICIES, EXPERIENCES,
IMPACT
Sat 8:00 am
FEDERALIST SOCIETY FOR LAW AND

POLITICS
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY

108.3
ROUNDTABLE ON DAVID
WALSHS POLITICS OF THE
PERSON AS THE POLITICS OF
BEING
Sat 8:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
DISASTERS AND CRISES

108.2
REPRESENTING THE REAL:

VOEGELINIAN PERSPECTIVES
Fri 4:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
CRITICAL POLICY STUDIES

41.3
POLITICAL SCIENCE AND

METHODOLOGICAL LIMITS
Fri 8:00 am
Sun 8:00 am
41.5
Thu 10:00 am
Room:
ROUNDTABLE: CONGRESS,
DELEGATION, AND THE
ADMINISTRATIVE STATE
Marriott, Room 410
Fri 8:00 am
FRENCH POLITICS GROUP

Fri 12:00 pm
108.4
Thu 2:00 pm
Room:
SECOND ORDER ELECTIONS

AND BEYOND: THE 2014 AND
2015 FRENCH LOCAL
ELECTIONS
Sun 8:00 am

ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
X : 11437$CH01
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197
CONFERENCE GROUP ON JURISPRUDENCE

AND PUBLIC LAW
ELECTION 2016: ANALYSIS AND

PREDICTIONS
60.13
Room:
WHOS CHARLIE? TEACHING

THE 2015 PARIS ATTACKS &
OTHER DRAMATIC CURRENT
EVENTS
Marriott, Room 305
Fri 4:00 pm
IBERIAN POLITICS
23.4
Room:

EDUCATION
77.5
Room:
57.3
Room:
COMPETING INTERESTS AND

PARADIGMS IN EAST ASIAN
POLITICAL ECONOMY
Marriott, Room 414
LOCAL GOVERNANCE IN A
GLOBALIZED WORLD
Marriott, Room 410
Sat 8:00 am
Room:
Room:
110.4
Room:
GREEN POLITICAL THOUGHT:

THE POLITICS OF
TRANSFORMATION
Marriott, Room 412
INTERROGATING THE
ANTHROPOCENE
Marriott, Room 411
46.4
Room:
PRESENT ENVIRONMENTAL
INEQUALITIES AND
TRANSFORMATIVE
POTENTIALITIES
Room:
84.7
Sun 10:00 am
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
Room:
SOCIAL TRANSFORMATIONS
AND THE CHANGING FACES OF
POWER
Marriott, Room 409
Room:
56.57
22.55
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
97.6
Room:
SOCIAL TRANSFORMATIONS
AND THE CHANGING FACES OF
POWER
Marriott, Room 409
Page 198
Fri 2:00 pm
INTERPRETING POLITICAL
IDEAS, BELIEFS, AND
DISCOURSES
Fri 2:00 pm
ON THE ETHNOGRAPHIC
PROOF
Thu 2:00 pm
JAPAN POLITICAL STUDIES GROUP
Room:
JAPANS SECURITY
CHALLENGES IN A CHANGING
WORLD
Marriott, Room 412
Fri 10:00 am
LABOR PROJECT
109.49
Sat 4:00 pm
X : 11437$CH01
08-10-16 01:27:39
COLORING THE FIELD:

EXAMINING POSITIONALITY IN
FIELD RESEARCH
Marriott, Room 414
Sat 12:00 pm
Co-sponsored by IPSA Research Committee #36 (Power)
198
Sat 10:00 am

METHODS
46.5
Room:
TRANSFORMING GERMAN
POLITICS: NEW IMPULSES IN
THE NEW MILLENNIUM
Marriott, Room 411

METHODS
IPSA RESEARCH COMMITTEE 1 (CONCEPTS

AND METHODS)
CONCEPTUALIZING
DIFFERENCE
Marriott, Room 414
Fri 10:00 am

METHODS
Room:
Co-sponsored by IPSA Research Committee 1 (Concepts

and Methods)
89.6
INTELLIGENCE
ACCOUNTABILITY AT A
CROSSROADS
Marriott, Room 411
INTERPRETIVE METHODOLOGIES AND

METHODS
Fri 2:00 pm
IPSA RESEARCH COMMITTEE #36 (POWER)

97.6
Room:
57.5
IPSA RESEARCH COMMITTEE #12 (BIOLOGY

AND POLITICS)
NEW DIRECTIONS IN BIOLOGY
AND POLITICS
Marriott, Room 411
Thu 10:00 am
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE

STUDY OF GERMAN POLITICS

SCIENCE
57.4
HAMILTON: THE MUSICAL

Marriott, Room 412
Fri 4:00 pm

SCIENCE
11.50
Thu 2:00 pm
INTELLIGENCE STUDIES GROUP
GREEN POLITICS AND THEORY

61.4
INDIGENOUS POLITICS IN
NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA
Marriott, Room 412
INSTITUTE FOR CONSTITUTIONAL STUDIES

18.3
Room:
Fri 2:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm
INDIGENOUS STUDIES NETWORK

23.5
GLOBAL FORUM OF CHINESE POLITICAL

SCIENTISTS
CHANGE AND CONTINUITY IN

IBERIAN POLITICS
Marriott, Room 414
Room:
WHERE IS THE
COUNTERMOVEMENT? LABOR
PRECARIOUSNESS
Sun 10:00 am

SCIENCE
77.6
Room:
WORKERS, CORPORATIONS,
AND POLICY: GLOBAL
PERSPECTIVES ON LABOR AND
CAPITAL
Marriott, Room 410
Sat 8:00 am
MCCONNELL CENTER FOR POLITICAL

LEADERSHIP
18.5

SCIENCE
Room:
STATESMANSHIP AND
FRIENDSHIP IN AN AGE OF
TRANSFORMATION
LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL HUMANITIES INSTITUTE
61.5
52.5
Room:
INEQUALITY, CRIME, AND

VIOLENCE IN LATIN AMERICA
Marriott, Room 411
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
THE HISTORICAL MIND:

REFLECTIONS ON THE
THINKING OF CLAES G. RYN
Marriott, Room 410
Thu 10:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
LATINO CAUCUS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE

70.3
Fri 7:30 pm
POLITICA: STUDY OF MEDIEVAL POLITICAL

THOUGHT
52.6

Receptions
Co-sponsored by Asian Pacific American Caucus
18.4
Room:
LIVING LATINO IMMIGRATION:

KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDES, AND
BELONGING
Marriott, Room 411
Room:
97.7
Room:
BUCKLEY V. VALEO AT 40: NEW

THINKING, NEW DIRECTIONS
ON CAMPAIGN FINANCE
Marriott, Room 414
REDISTRICTING AFTER
EVENWEL: THE PROSPECTS
FOR ONE PERSON, ONE VOTE
Marriott, Room 410
Room:
APSA STATUS COMMITTEE OF

LESBIANS, GAYS, BISEXUALS
AND TRANSGENDERS IN THE
PROFESSION, SEXUALITY AND
POLITICS SECTION, AND LGBT
CAUCUS RECEPTION
Marriott, Salon J
Room:
Room:
AFTER MARRIAGE EQUALITY:

WHAT IS NEXT FOR THE LGBT
MOVEMENT?
PCC, 203-A
Fri 12:00 pm
FORECASTING THE U.S.

PRESIDENTIAL AND
PCC, 204-C
Fri 12:00 pm
77.7
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
METHODOLOGICAL
INNOVATIONS IN ELECTION
FORECASTING
Marriott, Room 412
Sat 8:00 am
POLITICAL STUDIES ASSOCIATION

83.2
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
POLITICS 2
PCC, 108-B
Sat 10:00 am

POLITICAL THEORY
11.41
Fri 7:30 pm
Room:
AT 10 YEARS: NEW
PERSPECTIVES ON
Thu 8:00 am

POLITICS
RESEARCH

Receptions
27.3
WHITHER ARISTOTLE?
MEDIEVAL ARISTOTELIANISMS
Marriott, Room 411
POLITICAL FORECASTING GROUP

49.1
LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, AND

TRANSGENDER CAUCUS
70.2
Room:
Thu 10:00 am
LAW AND POLITICAL PROCESS STUDY

GROUP
12.3
POLICY STUDIES ORGANIZATION
POLITICAL STUDIES ASSOCIATION OF

IRELAND
18.6
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
IRELAND AND THE 2016

ELECTION
Marriott, Room 414
Thu 10:00 am
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199
Room:

IN THE PROFESSION
COMMITTEE RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 410
POVERTY, INEQUALITY, AND PUBLIC POLICY

CAUCUS
108.6
PRACTICING POLITICS
93.6
Room:
PUBLISHING CHALLENGES:
PRODUCING ACADEMICALLY
RIGOROUS PRACTICABLE
RESEARCH
Marriott, Room 410
Room:
SOCIETY FOR ROMANIAN STUDIES

84.8
PROJECT ON THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION
Room:
FROHNEN'S AND CAREY'S

CONSTITUTIONAL MORALITY
AND RISE OF QUASI-LAW
Marriott, Room 411
Sun 8:00 am
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
108.5
VISIONS OF CITIZENSHIP IN
PLATO AND THEIR ROLE IN
CONTEMPORARY
DEMOCRACIES
Marriott, Room 412
Sun 8:00 am
SOCIETY FOR ROMANIAN

STUDIES
Sat 10:00 am
SOCIETY OF CATHOLIC SOCIAL SCIENTISTS

18.7
Room:
REVOLUTIONARY NATURAL
LAW
Marriott, Room 410
Thu 10:00 am
PUBLIUS: THE JOURNAL OF FEDERALISM
SOUTHEAST ASIAN POLITICS GROUP
51.35
23.6
Room:
INTERGOVERNMENTAL
Marriott, Room 306
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:

27.4
Room:
MARTHA DERTHICK'S
FEDERALISM SCHOLARSHIP
Marriott, Room 411
Thu 4:00 pm
Room:
POLARIZATION AND
(DE)CENTRALIZATION
Room:
Fri 8:00 am
27.5
RUSSIAN POLITICS GROUP

WHITHER RUSSIA?
Marriott, Room 411
Room:
Sat 8:00 am
Room:
CHALLENGES FOR POLITICAL

LEADERS IN CENTRAL AND
EASTERN EUROPE:
CHALLENGES FOR POLITICAL
LEADERS IN CENTRAL AND
EASTERN EUROPE
Marriott, Room 414
35.2
Fri 8:00 am
Room:
Room:
89.7
Room:
200
DEMOCRATIC ARGUMENTS IN
THE PEDAGOGY OF PLATO'S
"REPUBLIC"
Marriott, Room 411
THE PROBLEM OF VIRTUE AND
THE LIMITS OF REASON IN
CLASSICAL POLITICAL
THOUGHT
Marriott, Room 410
71.1
Sat 2:00 pm
Room:
Page 200

PCC, 201-C
Thu 8:30 pm

COMM.
Fri 8:30 pm

Receptions
RESEARCH
Sat 12:00 pm
X : 11437$CH01
08-10-16 01:27:39
Thu 4:00 pm

Receptions
RESEARCH
SOCIETY FOR GREEK POLITICAL THOUGHT

93.7
AMERICAN SECURITY
CHALLENGES IN AN AGE OF
POLARIZATION AND
POLITICAL DISTRUST
Marriott, Room 414
WOMEN'S CAUCUS FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE
SLOVENIAN POLITICAL SCIENCE

ASSOCIATION
41.6
Sun 10:00 am
WALTER BAGEHOT RESEARCH COUNCIL ON

NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY

77.8
Room:
SELECTED ISSUES IN
AND POLITICAL ECONOMY
PCC, 113-A
Thu 2:00 pm


40.38
109.23
POLITICAL DIVERSITY IN
SOUTHEAST ASIA
Marriott, Room 411
12.4
Room:
THE TASK FORCE ON

POLITICAL SCIENCE IN THE
21ST C 5 YEARS LATER
Marriott, Room 411
Thu 8:00 am
APSA PANELS AND ALL MEETINGS

AND RECEPTIONS
29.1
Room:
34.1
Room:
70.1
Room:
Room:
6.1
Room:
112TH ANNUAL MEETING

OPENING RECEPTION
PCC, Grand Hall
2016 GESIS KLINGEMANN PRIZE
FOR THE BEST CSES
SCHOLARSHIP
PCC, 112-B
2017 DIVISION CHAIRS PROGRAM COMMITTEE
MEETING
A POLITICAL PRIMER ON THE
PERIODIC STATE
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION REFERENDUM
PCC, 202-B
Thu 6:15 pm
Room:
101.1
Room:
Room:
28.1
APSA ALL-MEMBER BUSINESS

MEETING
PCC, 114
Room:
APSA ASIA COMMITTEE

PLANNING MEETING
PCC, 101-A
7.1
Room:
APSA AWARDS CEREMONY

14.1
APSA COMMITTEE ON THE

STATUS OF ASIAN PACIFIC
AMERICANS BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 308
Room:
35.1
Room:
87.1
Room:
50.1
Room:

STATUS OF BLACKS AND
NCOBPS RECEPTION
STATUS OF BLACKS IN THE
PROFESSION BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 301
STATUS OF FIRST GENERATION
HIGHER EDUCATION
SCHOLARS IN THE PROFESSION
BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 302
APSA CONGRESSIONAL
FELLOWS, ALUMNI, AND
FRIENDS HAPPY HOUR
Marriott, Circ Bar
Sat 7:00 am
Sat 6:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
102.1
Room:
APSA GRADUATE STUDENT

HAPPY HOUR
Sat 6:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
10.1
Room:
APSA INTERNATIONAL
COMMITTEE BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 302
Thu 8:00 am
Sat 7:00 am
72.3
Room:
APSA JOURNAL EDITORS

MEETING: APSA JOURNAL
EDITORS BREAKFAST MEETING
Marriott, Room 302
Sat 7:00 am
Wed 2:00 pm
28.2
Room:
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 27: CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

AND JURISPRUDENCE
19.1

STATUS OF WOMEN IN THE
PROFESSION BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 301
35.2
Thu 12:00 pm
Room:
APSA MENTORING
NETWORKING RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 410
PCC, 201-C
Thu 5:30 pm
Thu 8:30 pm

RESEARCH
Thu 5:30 pm
71.1
Wed 6:30 pm
Thu 8:30 am
Room:

COMM.
Fri 8:30 pm

RESEARCH
98.1
Thu 8:30 pm
Room:
62.1
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
70.2
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
APSA STATUS COMMITTEE

CHAIRS MEETING
Marriott, Room 301
PROFESSION BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 308
PROFESSION, SEXUALITY AND
POLITICS SECTION, AND LGBT
CAUCUS RECEPTION
Marriott, Salon J
Sat 5:30 pm
Fri 5:00 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Co-sponsored by Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender

Caucus
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201
72.1
112TH APSA PRESIDENTIAL

ADDRESS: 112TH APSA
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS: LEFT
PESSIMISM AND POLITICAL
SCIENCE
PCC, Ballroom AB
72.2
70.3
Room:

IN THE PROFESSION
COMMITTEE RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 410
Fri 7:30 pm

25.1
Room:
91.1
Room:
63.1
Room:
50.2
APSA TASKFORCE REPORT ON

INEQUALITY AND AMERICAN
DEMOCRACY: AFTER A
DECADE
PCC, 201-B
APSA TECHNOLOGY TASK
FORCE MEETING
Marriott, Room 302
APSA/ASA AFRICA PLANNING
COMMITTEE MEETING
PCC, 101-A
Room:
APSR EDITORIAL BOARD

MEETING
Loews, Washington C
44.1
Room:
APSR MEET THE EDITORS

Marriott, Room 410
6.2
ABOLITIONIST POLITICS
AFTER FERGUSON: RACE,
PRISONS, POLICE, AND
THEORIZING WHITE
SUPREMACY
PCC, 104-B
Room:
95.1
Room:
36.1
Room:
6.3
Room:
44.2
Room:
33.2
Room:
101.2
Room:
202
AMERICA'S DIPLOMATS:
AMERICA'S DIPLOMATS FILM
PCC, 114
ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN
CAUCUS BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 302
ASSESSING POLITICAL
SCIENCE CIVIC ENGAGEMENT
AND PEDAGOGY INITIATIVES:
THE CONSORTIUM FOR INTERCAMPUS SOTL RESEARCH, THE
NATIONAL SURVEY OF
STUDENT LEADERS
PCC, 203-A
ASSOCIATION LEADERS
MEETING
PCC, 101-A
BYU POLITICAL AFFAIRS
SOCIETY RECEPTION
BOOK RECEPTION FOR
CONTESTED
TRANSFORMATION: RACE,
LEADERSHIP IN 21ST CENTURY
AMERICA
Marriott, Room 308
Thu 4:00 pm
Page 202
Room:
BRITISH POLITICS GROUP

RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 307
64.1
Room:
CQ PRESS EVENT
Loews, Congress A
30.1
CANADIAN POLITICS SECTION

BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 304
Room:
2.1
Room:
3.1
Sat 2:00 pm
Fri 5:30 pm
Room:
101.3
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
4.1
Fri 10:00 am
Wed 2:00 pm
Room:
70.4
Room:
Sat 4:00 pm
70.5
Room:
Fri 7:00 am
67.1
Room:
Wed 2:00 pm
70.6
Room:
8.1
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
6.4
Thu 7:30 pm
Room:
85.1
Sat 6:30 pm
X : 11437$CH01
08-10-16 01:27:39
33.1
Room:
101.4
Room:
CAUSAL CASE STUDIES:

COMPARING, MATCHING, AND
TRACING (QMMR2)
PCC, 201-B
CHALLENGES OF ELECTORAL
INTEGRITY AND THE
CONSTRUCTION AND USE OF
EXPERT INDICATORS
CHRISTIANS IN POLITICAL
SCIENCE BUSINESS MEETING
PCC, 104-B
Thu 7:30 pm
Fri 5:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Sat 6:30 pm
CITY POLITICS IN AN
Wed 1:00 pm
INCREASINGLY URBAN WORLD:
MAINSTREAMING THE LOCAL
IN SCHOLARSHIP AND POLICY
MAKING
CLAREMONT INSTITUTE
RECEPTION
CLASS AND INEQUALITY
RECEPTION AND OUTREACH
EVENT
CLASS AND INEQUALITY
SECTION BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 407
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL
SCIENCE RECEPTION
PCC, 105-AB
COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS
OF LATINOS IN THE
PROFESSION BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 301
COMMUNICATING SCIENCE IN
POLITICIZED ENVIRONMENTS
PCC, 108-A
COMMUNITY COLLEGE STATUS
COMMITTEE BUSINESS
MEETING
PCC, 101-A
COMPARATIVE
DEMOCRATIZATION SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 309
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Thu 7:00 am
Wed 2:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
104.1
Room:
101.5
Room:
104.2
Room:
67.2
Room:
105.1
102.2
Room:
33.3
Room:
67.3
Room:
68.1
Room:
5.1
Room:
59.1
Room:
50.3
Room:
2.2
Room:
6.5
Room:
SECTION RECEPTION
CONFERENCE GROUP ON
ITALIAN POLITICS AND
SOCIETY BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 413
CONFERENCE GROUP ON
TAIWAN STUDIES BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 410
CONFERENCE GROUP ON
TAIWAN STUDIES RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 411
CONFERENCE FOR THE STUDY
OF POLITICAL THOUGHT
(CSPT) ANNUAL RECEPTION
Marriott, Salon J
CONFLICT PROCESSESS
BUSINESS MEETING
Sat 7:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Room:
3.2
Sat 7:30 pm
Room:
Fri 6:30 pm
Room:
21.1
Sat 6:30 pm
Room:
2.3
Thu 7:30 pm
Room:
Fri 6:30 pm
DATABASE AND WEBSITE

Wed 1:30 pm
DEVELOPMENT FOR PUBLIC
POLICY: THE COMPARATIVE
POLICY AGENDAS PROJECT
Offsite, Temple University Center City Campus
DEPARTMENT CHAIRS
LUNCHEON
Loews, Congress C
DESIGNING MULTI-METHOD
RESEARCH (QMMR1)
PCC, 201-A
DESIGNING AND CONDUCTING
FIELD RESEARCH (QMMR5)
PCC, 201-B
3.3
Sat 8:00 pm
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Fri 7:00 pm
DEPARTMENT OF
GOVERNMENT RECEPTION
Offsite, Pennsylvania 6 (114 S. 12 St. at Sansom St.)
DEFENDING DEMOCRACY:
HOW POLITICAL SCIENTISTS
ARE ENGAGING IN THE FIGHT
OVER VOTING RIGHTS (AND
WHY YOU AND YOUR DEPT.
SHOULD TOO), PRESENTED BY
THE SCHOLARS STRATEGY
NETWORK
73.1
Fri 4:00 pm
59.2
Room:
67.4
Room:
70.7
Room:
DISSERTATION WORKSHOP:
ADVANCES IN SCIENCE,
TECHNOLOGY, AND
ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY
PCC, 303-AB
DISSERTATION WORKSHOP: ON
THE INTERSECTION OF RACE,
ETHNICITY AND GENDER IN
AMERICAN POLITICAL
BEHAVIOR
PCC, 107-A
DIVERSITY RECRUITMENT AND
RETENTION ROUNDTABLE:
PCC, 112-B
DOING POLITICAL SCIENCE IN
THE FIELD: FIELD RESEARCH,
ETHICS, ENGAGEMENT, AND
EMPLOYABILITY
PCC, 202-A
DONORS ANSWER CRITICS
PHILANTHROPIC INVESTMENT
AND POLITICAL CHANGE
Marriott, Salon I
Sat 7:30 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Thu 2:00 pm
Wed 9:00 am
Fri 4:00 pm
DREXEL CENTER FOR PUBLIC

Fri 6:30 pm
POLICY BUSINESS MEETING
Offsite, Three Parkway Building (1601 Cherry Street,
6th Fl., Ste. 612)
DREXEL CENTER FOR PUBLIC
Fri 7:30 pm
POLICY RECEPTION
6th Fl., Ste. 612)
3.4
Room:
EIP BREAKOUT 1
Wed 9:00 am
3.5
Room:
EIP BREAKOUT 2
Wed 9:00 am
101.6
Room:
EITM BUSINESS MEETING

Marriott, Room 408
66.1
EASTERN STATE PENITENTIARY

Fri 6:00 pm
HISTORIC SITE (ESP)
RECEPTION AND TOUR
Offsite, 2027 Fairmont Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19130
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
67.5
Wed 9:00 am
Room:
Wed 2:00 pm
FEMALE WORKING GROUP ON

AFRICAN POLITICS (INVITE
ONLY): DISCUSSION ON SUBSAHARAN AFRICAN POLITICS
(INVITE ONLY)
PCC, 303-AB
70.8
Room:
ELECTIONS, PUBLIC
OPINION, & VOTING BEHAVIOR
SECTIONS BUSINESS MEETING
ELECTIONS, PUBLIC OPINION,
AND VOTING BEHAVIOR &
POLITICAL COMMUNICATIONS
SECTIONS JOINT RECEPTION
Marriott, Salon C
Sat 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
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08-10-16 01:27:39
Page 203
203
Room:
COMPARATIVE
DEMOCRATIZATION SECTION
RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 310
2.4
Room:
101.7
Room:
104.3
Room:
50.4
Room:
30.2
Room:
50.5
Room:
67.6
Room:
10.2
Room:
59.3
Room:
8.2
Room:
53.1
Room:
66.2
Room:
70.9
Room:
101.8
Room:
67.7
Room:
EMBRACING APPLIED POLITICS

IN THE CLASSROOM AND
CURRICULUM
PCC, 203-A
BUSINESS MEETING
RECEPTION
Loews, Tubman
EUROPEAN POLITICS AND
SOCIETY SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
Loews, Congress A
EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH
FEDERAL BUDGET PROCESS
REFORM: THE SOLUTION
STREAM MEETS THE
POLITICAL STREAM
PCC, 112-B
FEDERALISM AND IGR
Marriott, Room 411
FIRST GENERATION SCHOLARS
IN THE PROFESSION
ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION
PCC, 202-A
FIRST YEAR(S) ON THE
FACULTY: ADVICE FOR EARLY
CAREER SUCCESS
PCC, 202-A
FIRST-TIME ATTENDEE
BREAKFAST
FOREIGN POLICY SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 408
FOUNDATIONS PLENARY
SPEAKER SESSION:
FOUNDATIONS OF POLITICAL
THEORY PLENARY SPEAKER
SESSION
PCC, 204-C
THEORY RECEPTION
THEORY SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 305
FRENCH POLITICS GROUP
BUSINESS MEETING
Wed 9:00 am
30.3
Room:
Sat 6:30 pm
70.10
Room:
75.1
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
55.1
Page 204
Fri 7:30 pm
Room:
GENDER INEQUALITY IN THE

US: BEYOND POLITICAL
REPRESENTATION
GENDER, PARENTHOOD, AND
SUCCESS IN THE ACADEMY
PCC, 202-A
Sat 8:00 am
Fri 2:00 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
25.2
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
55.2
Fri 6:30 pm
Room:
16.1
Thu 8:00 am
Room:
101.9
Room:
GET THE GRANT: FINDING

FUNDING, WRITING
PROPOSALS, AND ADVANCING
YOUR RESEARCH AT EVERY
CAREER STAGE
GET THE JOB: TIPS FOR THE
ACADEMIC JOB MARKET
GOVERNANCE REFORM
ROUNDTABLE
PCC, 113-C
HEALTH POLITICS & POLICY
Thu 4:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Thu 10:00 am
Sat 6:30 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
104.4
Room:
Thu 7:00 am
95.2
Room:
HEALTH POLITICS AND POLICY

SECTION RECEPTION
Loews, Congress C
HOW TO THRIVE IN GRAD
SCHOOL: STRATEGIES AND
TIPS
PCC, 202-A
Sat 7:30 pm
Sat 4:00 pm
Fri 12:30 pm
44.3
Fri 6:00 pm
Room:
50.6
Room:
67.8
Fri 7:30 pm
Room:
67.12
Sat 6:30 pm
Room:
53.2
Fri 6:30 pm
X : 11437$CH01
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GAUS RECEPTION - PUBLIC

ADMINISTRATIVE SECTION
RECEPTION
Thu 6:30 pm
Sat 7:30 pm
Room:
70.11
Room:
204
FUTURE DIRECTIONS OF THE

AMERICAN NATIONAL
ELECTION STUDIES
PCC, 106-AB
HOW TO WRITE ABOUT YOUR

RESEARCH FOR THE MONKEY
CAGE
PCC, 202-A
HUMAN RIGHTS SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 407
HUMAN RIGHTS SECTION
RECEPTION
Offsite, Caribou Cafe
IPSA RESEARCH COMMITTEE
#12 (BIOLOGY AND POLITICS)
BUSINESS MEETING
PCC, 111-A
IDEAS, KNOWLEDGE AND
POLITICS BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 308
IDEAS, KNOWLEDGE AND
POLITICS RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 310
Fri 10:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 12:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
59.4
Room:
101.10
Room:
30.4
Room:
69.1
Room:
95.3
IN THE FIELD: POLITICAL

SCIENCE MEETING
Marriott, Room 409
INDIGENOUS STUDIES
NETWORK BUSINESS MEETING
PCC, 111-A
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
AND POLITICS SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
INNOVATIVE TEACHING
METHODS IN POLITICAL
SCIENCE AND PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
Fri 4:00 pm
101.11
Room:
67.13
Sat 6:30 pm
Room:
87.3
Thu 6:30 pm
Room:
55.3
Fri 7:00 pm
Room:
87.4
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
21.2

ADMINISTRATION
32.1
Room:
50.7
Room:
33.4
Room:
67.9
Room:
67.10
Room:
70.12
Room:
67.11
Room:
30.5
Room:
87.2
Room:
70.13
Room:
INSTITUTE FOR HUMANE

STUDIES RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 413
INTEREST GROUPS &
ADVOCACY BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 406
INTERNATIONAL ATTENDEE
RECEPTION
INTERNATIONAL HISTORY AND
POLITICS SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
Loews, Tubman
AND ARMS CONTROL SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 306
AND ARMS CONTROL SECTION
RECEPTION
INTERPRETIVE
METHODOLOGIES AND
METHODS BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 304
ITALIAN POLITICAL SCIENCE
REVIEW, EDITORIAL BOARD
MEETING
Marriott, Room 302
ITHIEL DE SOLA POOL AWARD
AND LECTURESHIP
JACK MILLER CENTER
RECEPTION
PCC, 103-C
Room:
Thu 7:00 pm
50.8
Fri 12:00 pm
Room:
JAPAN POLITICAL STUDIES

GROUP BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 303
JOHN GAUS AWARD AND
LECTURESHIP
JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE
Marriott, Room 413
JOURNAL OF CONFLICT
RESOLUTION EDITORIAL
BOARD MEETING
PCC, 101-A
JOURNAL OF POLITICAL
SCIENCE EDUCATION
EDITORIAL BOARD MEETING
Loews, Tubman
JOURNAL OF POLITICAL
SCIENCE EDUCATION MEET
THE EDITORS ROUNDTABLE
Marriott, Room 409
JOURNAL OF RACE, ETHNICITY
AND POLITICS BUSINESS
MEETING
PCC, 104-A
Sat 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm

POLITICS
Thu 7:30 pm
67.14
Room:
JOURNAL OF WOMEN,
POLITICS & POLICY
PCC, 303-AB
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
50.9
Room:
Fri 6:30 pm
30.6
Room:
67.15
Fri 7:30 pm
Room:
59.5
Fri 6:30 pm
Room:
67.16
Thu 6:30 pm
Room:
31.1
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
Fri 7:30 pm
70.14
Room:
LGBT CAUCUS BUSINESS

MEETING
Marriott, Room 413
LABOR PROJECT BUSINESS
MEETING AND KEYNOTE
PCC, 105-AB
LATINO CAUCUS IN POLITICAL
SCIENCE BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 414
LATINO/A SCHOLARS
TRANSFORMING POLITICAL
SCIENCE
LAW & COURTS SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
PCC, 204-B
LAW AND COURTS SECTION &
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW AND
JURISPRUDENCE SECTION
LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT
PANEL
PCC, 204-B
LAW AND COURTS SECTION
RECEPTION
PCC, 201-B
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
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205
Room:
IN MEMORY OF DON
NAKANISHI: ASIAN AMERICAN
VOTING AND EMPOWERMENT
Marriott, Room 410
36.2
Room:
67.17
Room:
70.15
Room:
82.1
Room:
100.1
Room:
70.17
Room:
48.1
Room:
95.4
Room:
2.5
Room:
2.6
Room:
1.1
Room:
25.3
Room:
67.18
Room:
70.16
Room:
10.3
Room:
206
LEGISLATIVE STUDIES
QUARTERLY EDITORIAL
BOARD BREAKFAST MEETING
Marriott, Room 413
LEGISLATIVE STUDIES
LEGISLATIVE STUDIES
SECTION RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 406
LIAISING WITH THE MEDIA:
TIPS AND TACTICS
PCC, 202-A
MENA WORKSHOPS ALUMNI
AND FRIENDS RECEPTION
Offsite, Offsite TBD
MIT DEPARTMENT OF
POLITICAL SCIENCE
RECEPTION
PCC, 107-A
MPSA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
MEETING
Offsite, MPSA Offsite Location
MAKING CONNECTIONS: HOW
TO BUILD A PROFESSIONAL
NETWORK AND WHY YOU
NEED ONE
PCC, 110-AB
MANAGING AND SHARING
QUALITATIVE DATA AND
QUALITATIVE RESEARCH
TRANSPARENCY (QMMR3)
PCC, 201-C
MATHEMATICS AND
DEMOCRACY: DESIGNING
BETTER VOTING AND FAIRDIVISION PROCEDURES
PCC, 106-AB
MEETING OF COMPARATIVE
STUDY OF ELECTORAL
SYSTEMS (CSES) PROJECT
PCC, 204-C
MENTORING ROUNDTABLE:
MENTORING FOR SUCCESS AND
ADVANCEMENT
MIGRATION AND CITIZENSHIP
MIGRATION AND CITIZENSHIP
SECTION RECEPTION
Offsite, Asian Arts Initiative
MINORITY STUDENT
RECRUITMENT PROGRAM
(MSRP) BEST PRACTICES
MEETING
Marriott, Room 301
Fri 7:00 am
Room:
Page 206
MOVING FORWARD ON
IMPROVING THE STATUS OF
COMMUNITY COLLEGES IN
THE PROFESSION
Fri 10:00 am
Fri 6:30 pm
39.1
Fri 7:30 pm
Room:
30.7
Sat 10:00 am
Room:
87.5
Sat 6:00 pm
Room:
100.2
Fri 7:30 pm
Room:
36.3
Fri 11:45 am
Room:
104.5
Sat 4:00 pm
Room:
2.7
Wed 9:00 am
Room:
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
BLACK POLITICAL SCIENTISTS
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETING
PCC, 101-A
NEW POLITICAL SCIENCE
BUSINESS MEETING
PCC, 111-B
Marriott, Room 302
INVITED LECTURE
PUBLICATIONS EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 308
RECEPTION
Fri 8:00 am
Thu 6:30 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 6:00 pm
Fri 7:00 am
Sat 7:30 pm
OF CITIES AND GOVERNANCE:

Wed 9:00 am
NEW THEORETICAL
APPROACHES TO URBAN
GOVERNANCE
POLITICS
Wed 9:00 am
36.4
Room:
87.9
Wed 8:00 am
ORGANIZED SECTION CHAIRS

BREAKFAST
Room:
PRQ EDITORIAL BOARD

MEETING
Marriott, Room 308
33.5
Room:
PRQ RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 414
36.5
Room:
PS EDITORIAL BOARD
MEETING
Marriott, Room 301
87.6
Room:
PEARSON FOCUS GROUP

PCC, 303-AB
99.1
Room:
PEARSON RECEPTION
PCC, 303-AB
87.7
PERSPECTIVES ON POLITICS
Loews, Washington C
Thu 4:00 pm
Fri 7:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Fri 7:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Room:
Thu 8:00 am
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44.4
65.1
Room:
PI SIGMA ALPHA BUSINESS

MEETING
Sat 5:30 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 6:00 pm
82.2
Room:
67.19
Room:
67.20
Room:
67.21
Room:
50.10
30.8
Room:
POLITICAL COMMUNICATION
BUSINESS MEETING
POLITICAL ECONOMY SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 309
POLITICAL FORECASTING
GROUP BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 305
POLITICAL METHODOLOGY
PCC, 112-A
POLITICAL NETWORKS
Marriott, Room 305
Sat 10:00 am
59.6
Room:
67.24
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Room:
72.4
Room:
POLITY BUSINESS MEETING

Marriott, Room 413
Sat 7:00 am
75.2
Room:
POVERTY, POLICE, AND RACE

PCC, 107-A
Sat 8:00 am
87.8
Room:
PRESIDENCY AND EXECUTIVE

6.6
Room:
PROCESS TRACING (QMMR 4)

PCC, 201-A
3.6
PROTEAN AND CONTROL

POWER IN INTERACTION
PCC, 111-A
Room:
34.2
Room:
POLITICAL NETWORKS
SECTION RECEPTION
Offsite, Vintage Wine Bar & Bistro
Thu 7:30 pm
50.11
Room:
69.2
Room:
AND PARTIES SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
PCC, 112-A
Fri 7:00 pm
50.12
Room:
30.9
Room:
AND PARTIES SECTION
PCC, 107-A
Thu 6:30 pm
30.11
Room:
30.10
Room:
67.22
Room:
47.1
Room:
70.18
Room:
70.19
Room:
67.23
Room:
POLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY
BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 309
POLITICAL SCIENCE
EDUCATION SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
POLITICS & GENDER JOURNAL
Loews, Tubman
POLITICS AND ART IN
PHILADELPHIA - A RECEPTION
SPONSORED BY THE SITING
AND ENGAGEMENT
COMMITTEE AND ORGANIZED
SECTION ON POLITICS,
LITERATURE, AND FILM
Loews, Washington C
POLITICS AND HISTORY
SECTION & INTERNATIONAL
SECTION JOINT RECEPTION
Loews, Washington A
POLITICS AND HISTORY
Thu 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
30.12
Room:
33.6
Fri 10:30 am
Room:
91.2
Fri 7:30 pm
Room:
101.12
Room:
104.6
Fri 7:30 pm
Room:
39.2
Room:
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 4:00 pm
POLITICS, LITERATURE AND

FILM SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 408
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
POLITICS, ART, AND

COMMUNITY
Marriott, Salon D
16.2
Room:
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
PUBLIC POLICY SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING AND
AWARD CEREMONY
PCC, 202-A
PUBLIUS: THE JOURNAL OF
FEDERALISM EDITORIAL
BOARD MEETING
Marriott, Room 306
QUALITATIVE AND MULTIMETHOD RESEARCH SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
QUALITATIVE AND MULTIMETHOD RESEARCH SECTION
RECEPTION
Marriott, Salon KL
RBSI 30TH ANNIVERSARY
ROUNDTABLE
PCC, 202-A
RACE, ETHNICITY, AND
POLITICS SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
Loews, Washington C
RALPH BUNCHE SUMMER
INSTITUTE (RBSI) 30TH
ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION
RALPH BUNCHE SUMMER
INSTITUTE (RBSI) ADVISORY
COMMITTEE MEETING
Marriott, Room 302
RALPH BUNCHE SUMMER
INSTITUTE (RBSI)
ORIENTATION MEETING
Marriott, Room 301
Fri 6:30 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 9:00 am
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 7:30 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Thu 10:00 am
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207
Room:
POLICY STUDIES, WICKED

PROBLEMS AND POLICY
CHANGE?
70.20
Room:
RECEPTION HONORING
TEACHING
Loews, Congress C
87.10
Room:
RELATED GROUP MEETING

Loews, Congress C
30.13

PCC, 104-A
Room:
33.7
Room:
101.13
Room:
3.7
Room:
3.8
Room:
67.25
Room:
37.1
Room:
87.11
Room:
6.7
Room:
67.26
Room:
2.8
Room:
87.12
Room:
30.14
Room:
70.21
Room:

SECTION RECEPTION
PCC, 104-B
REPRESENTATION AND
ELECTORAL SYSTEMS SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING AND
AWARDS CEREMONY
RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT
GROUP: EMERGING RESEARCH
FROM MENA WORKSHOPS
ALUMNI
PCC, 102-A
RESEARCHING THE C-SPAN
VIDEO LIBRARY
PCC, 104-A
RUSSIAN POLITICS GROUP
BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 412
SWPSA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
MEETING
PCC, 303-AB
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND
Marriott, Room 310
SET-THEORETIC MULTIMETHOD RESEARCH:
COMBINING QCA AND PROCESS
TRACING (QMMR6)
PCC, 201-C
SEXUALITY AND POLITICS
Marriott, Room 308
SIMULATIONS AND GAMES FOR
PCC, 204-B
SITING AND ENGAGEMENT
COMMITTEE BUSINESS
MEETING
Offsite, Offsite TBD
OPEN MEETING
Marriott, Room 301
STANFORD POLITICAL SCIENCE
DEPARTMENT RECEPTION
PCC, 104-A
Fri 7:30 pm
30.15
Room:
Sat 12:00 pm
33.8
Room:
106.1
Thu 7:30 pm
Room:
70.22
Sat 6:30 pm
Room:
21.3
Wed 9:00 am
Room:
8.3
Fri 6:30 pm
Page 208
TEACHING CIVIC
ENGAGEMENT ROUNDTABLE:
TEACHING CIVIC
ENGAGEMENT ACROSS THE
DISCIPLINES IN THE TWENTYFIRST CENTURY
70.23
Room:
TEXAS RECEPTION
PCC, 103-A
91.3
THE 114TH CONGRESS:

OBSERVATIONS FROM THE
2015-16 APSA CONGRESSIONAL
FELLOWS
Room:
87.13
Wed 2:00 pm
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PCC, 108-A
Room:
Fri 7:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
STRUCTURES OF POLITICAL
SCIENCE REVOLUTIONS: DA-RT
AND AUDIT CULTURES
TEACHING AND LEARNING

COMMITTEE BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 308
Wed 9:00 am
Thu 7:30 pm
Room:
THE APSA PRACADEMIC

FROM THE FIRST YEAR
PCC, 113-A
Sun 8:00 am
Fri 7:30 pm
Thu 2:00 pm
Thu 7:00 am
Fri 7:30 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm

ADMINISTRATION
30.16
Fri 6:30 pm
Room:
33.9
Wed 9:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Room:
50.13
Room:
Thu 6:30 pm
80.1
Fri 7:30 pm
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STATE POLITICS AND POLICY

SECTION RECEPTION
Loews, Congress A
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Room:
208
STATE POLITICS AND POLICY

THE AFRICAN POLITICS

CONFERENCE GROUP BUSINESS
MEETING
THE CHURCHILL CENTRE
ANNUAL BLACK TIE ACADEMIC
DINNER, HONORING MICHAEL
BARONE
Offsite, Union League of Philadelphia
THE FUTURE OF
TRANSGENDER RIGHTS
THE FUTURE OF U.S. HIGHER
EDUCATION AND THE FUTURE
OF AMERICAN POLITICAL
SCIENCE AS A MODE OF
SCHOLARSHIP, TEACHING, AND
WORKING
PCC, 104-B
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Sat 9:30 am
103.1
Room:
70.24
THE INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATION FOUNDATION
BOARD OF EDITORS ANNUAL
MEETING
Marriott, Salon A
Room:
THE JOURNAL OF POLITICS

RECEPTION
PCC, 110-AB
50.14
Room:
THE METHODS CAFE

6.8
THE METHODS STUDIO:

WORKSHOPTEXTUAL
ANALYSIS AND CRITICAL
SEMIOTICSAND CRIT
PCC, 108-B
Room:
Room:
33.10
Room:
104.7
Room:
59.7
Room:
44.5
Room:
70.25
Room:
70.28
Room:
2.9
Room:
70.26
Room:
102.3
Room:
THE PARTISAN DIVIDE AND

THE 2016 ELECTION
THE REVIEW OF POLITICS,
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
RECEPTION
Loews, Congress B
THE WILF FAMILY
DEPARTMENT OF POLITICS
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
RECEPTION
THINKING OUTSIDE THE BOX:
NON-ACADEMIC JOBS
ROUNDTABLE
Marriott, Room 302
TO HELL AND BACK: BLACK
POLITICAL SCIENTISTS,
DISPOSSESSION, DISABILITY,
AND THE QUOTIDIAN
VIOLENCE OF ACADEMIC LIFE
PCC, 112-A
UCLA POLITICAL SCIENCE
PCC, 106-AB
UW-MADISON POLITICAL
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
RECEPTION
PCC, 104-B
UNDERSTANDING
COMPLEXITY: A SIMPLE GUIDE
TO USING & DEVELOPING
ABM'S & NETWORKS FOR
RESEARCH
PCC, 202-B
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
BERKELEY RECEPTION
Marriott, Salon I
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
SCIENCE RECEPTION
Loews, Congress B
33.11
Room:
102.4
Fri 7:30 pm
Room:
Fri 12:00 pm
71.2
Wed 2:00 pm
Room:
6.9
Room:
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
SCIENCE RECEPTION
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER
SCIENCE RECEPTION
Loews, Congress A
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
SCIENCE RECEPTION, HOSTED
BY LOUIS PAULY, CHAIR
PCC, 102-A
UNLOCKING SUCCESS WITH
FAILURE
PCC, 203-B
Thu 7:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Fri 8:30 pm
Wed 2:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
67.27
Room:
Thu 7:30 pm
70.27
Room:
Sat 7:30 pm
URBAN & LOCAL POLITICS

Fri 6:30 pm
Offsite, Drexel University Stiles Hall Multipurpose
Room (325 N. 15th St.)
URBAN & LOCAL POLITICS
Fri 7:30 pm
SECTION RECEPTION
50.16
Room:
W.W. NORTON FOCUS GROUP

Marriott, Room 301
30.17
WESTERN POLITICAL SCIENCE

ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL MEETING
Marriott, Room 308
Fri 4:00 pm
Room:
95.5
Fri 10:00 am
Room:
50.17
Fri 7:30 pm
Room:
67.28
Fri 7:30 pm
Room:
101.14
Wed 9:00 am
Room:
82.3
Fri 7:30 pm
Room:
95.6
Sat 6:30 pm
Room:
WHO PUBLISHES, WHO

PERISHES? CHALLENGES IN
RESEARCH WITH VULNERABLE
POPULATIONS
WHY RECONSTRUCTION
MATTERS TO POLITICAL
SCIENCE
PCC, 103-B
WOMEN AND POLITICS
RESEARCH SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
WOMEN'S CAUCUS FOR
POLITICAL SCIENCE BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 306
WORKING GROUP:
CONSOLIDATING DATABASES
ON POLITICAL ELITES IN
CHINA AND RUSSIA
Marriott, Room 301
WORKING GROUP: ELECTION
SCIENCES, ELECTION LAW, AND
ELECTION ADMINISTRATION:
CHARTING A RESEARCH
AGENDA
Loews, Tubman
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Sat 4:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Sat 4:00 pm
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209
50.15
Sat 6:30 pm
21.4
Room:
95.7
Room:
82.4
Room:
25.4
Room:
91.4
Room:
104.8
Room:
6.10
Room:
2.10
Room:
210
WORKING GROUP:
HISTORICAL: WORKING
GROUP: HISTORICAL
POLITICAL ECONOMY
Marriott, Room 301
WORKING GROUP:
INTERSECTIONALITY AND
PEDAGOGY
Marriott, Room 413
WORKING GROUP:
PHILANTHROPY, POLICY, AND
POWER
PCC, 101-A
WORKING GROUP:
PRACTICING POLITICS:
POLITICAL SCIENTISTS IN
GOVERNMENT, POLICY
CENTERS, AND OTHER POLICYRELATED ORGANIZATIONS
Marriott, Room 301
WORKING GROUP: SOCIAL
POLICY IN NON-DEMOCRACIES
Marriott, Room 301
YALE UNIVERSITY, POLITICAL
SCIENCE RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 407
YOU HAVE A JOB OFFER: GET
THE MOST OUT OF IT
PCC, 204-B
WHAT? I HAVE TO LEAD A
PROGRAM ASSESSMENT?!?
LEADING YOUR DEPARTMENT
OR PROGRAM ASSESSMENT
PROCESS FOR REGIONAL
ACCREDITATION
PCC, 203-B
Thu 2:00 pm
Sat 4:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Thu 4:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Sat 7:30 pm
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 9:00 am
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MEETINGS AND RECEPTIONS

BUSINESS MEETINGS:
Many groups hold meetings and receptions at the APSA Annual Meeting, and most are open to all members. Business meetings are general
member meetings that are open to all Association members unless the title clearly indicates that the meeting is for a specific group (e.g. editorial board).
APSA Organized Section: All attendees regardless of membership in a section are invited to attend section business meetings and to learn more
about the work of sections.
Related Group: Independent professional groups with persistent organizational structure and minimum membership can organize a business meeting.
APSA Committee Meetings: Generally working meetings of committees are considered closed to attendees. Attendees should first consult with a
committee chair about the possibility of attending.
RECEPTIONS:
All receptions are open to all APSA members unless the title clearly indicates otherwise (e.g. editorial board reception).
APSA MEETINGS AND RECEPTIONS (ALPHA)

APSA Meetings and Receptions by Alpha
Thu 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Sat 7:00 am
Thu 12:00 pm
Thu 5:30 pm
Wed 6:30 pm
Thu 8:30 am
Thu 8:30 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Sat 7:00 am
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Thu 8:00 am
Sat 7:00 am
Thu 5:30 pm
Thu 8:30 pm
Fri 8:30 pm
Sat 5:30 pm
Fri 5:00 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Fri 5:30 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 7:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
Thu 7:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Fri 5:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
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Meetings and Receptions
112th Annual Meeting Opening Reception

(PCC, Grand Hall)
2016 GESIS Klingemann Prize for the Best
CSES Scholarship (PCC, 112-B)
2017 Division Chairs - Program Committee
Meeting (Marriott, Liberty Ballroom)
APSA All-Member Business Meeting (PCC,
114)
APSA Asia Committee Planning Meeting (PCC,
101-A)
APSA Awards Ceremony (Marriott, Liberty
Ballroom)
APSA Committee on the Status of Asian Pacific
Americans Business Meeting (Marriott, Room
308)
APSA Committee on the Status of Blacks and
NCOBPS Reception (Marriott, Franklin 9)
APSA Committee on the Status of Blacks in the
Profession Business Meeting (Marriott, Room
301)
APSA Committee on the Status of First
Generation Higher Education Scholars in the
302)
APSA Committee on the Status of Women in
the Profession Business Meeting (Marriott,
Room 301)
APSA Congressional Fellows, Alumni, and
Friends Happy Hour (Marriott, Circ Bar)
APSA Graduate Student Happy Hour (Marriott,
Liberty Ballroom)
APSA International Committee Business
Meeting (Marriott, Room 302)
APSA Journal Editors Meeting (Marriott, Room
302)
APSA Mentoring Networking Reception
(Marriott, Room 410)
APSA Reception Honoring Women in the
Profession: Women & Pol. Section, Womens
Caucus & Comm. (PCC, 201-C)
APSA Reception Honoring Women of Color in
the Profession: Women & Pol. Section,
Womens Caucus & Comm. (Marriott,
Independence Ballroom)
APSA Status Committee Chairs Meeting
APSA Status Committee of Lesbians, Gays,
Bisexuals and Transgenders in the Profession

Business Meeting (Marriott, Room 308)
Bisexuals and Transgenders in the Profession,
Sexuality and Politics Section, and LGBT
Caucus Reception (Marriott, Salon J)
APSA Status of Asian-Pacific Americans in the
Profession Committee and Status of Latinos y
Latinas in the Profession Committee Reception
APSA Technology Task Force Meeting
APSA/ASA Africa Planning Committee Meeting
(PCC, 101-A)
APSR Editorial Board Meeting (Loews,
Washington C)
Asian Pacific American Caucus Business
Association Leaders Meeting (PCC, 101-A)
BYU Political Affairs Society Reception
(Marriott, Meeting Room 501)
Book Reception for Contested Transformation:
Race, Gender and Political Leadership in 21st
Century America (Marriott, Room 308)
British Politics Group Reception (Marriott,
Room 307)
CQ Press Event (Loews, Congress A)
Canadian Politics Section Business Meeting
Christians in Political Science Business Meeting
(PCC, 104-B)
Claremont Institute Reception (Loews,
Commonwealth B)
Class and Inequality Reception and Outreach
Event (Marriott, Franklin 6)
Class and Inequality Section Business Meeting
Columbia University Department of Political
Science Reception (PCC, 105-AB)
Committee on the Status of Latinos in the
301)
Community College Status Committee Business
Meeting (PCC, 101-A)
Comparative Democratization Section Business
Comparative Democratization Section Reception
Comparative Politics Section Business Meeting

Comparative Politics Section Reception
Conference Group on Italian Politics and
Society Business Meeting (Marriott, Room 413)
Conference Group on Taiwan Studies Business
Conference Group on Taiwan Studies Reception
Conference for the Study of Political Thought
(CSPT) Annual Reception (Marriott, Salon J)
Conflict Processess Business Meeting (Marriott,
Franklin 9)
Cornell University Department of Government
Reception (Offsite, Pennsylvania 6 (114 S. 12
St. at Sansom St.))
Department Chairs Luncheon (Loews, Congress
C)
Drexel Center for Public Policy Business
Meeting (Offsite, Three Parkway Building (1601
Cherry Street, 6th Fl., Ste. 612))
Drexel Center for Public Policy Reception
(Offsite, Three Parkway Building (1601 Cherry
Street, 6th Fl., Ste. 612))
EITM Business Meeting (Marriott, Room 408)
Eastern State Penitentiary Historic Site (ESP)
Reception and Tour (Offsite, 2027 Fairmont
Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19130)
Elections, Public Opinion, & Voting Behavior
Sections Business Meeting (Marriott, Franklin 3)
Elections, Public Opinion, and Voting
Behavior & Political Communications Sections
Joint Reception (Marriott, Salon C)
Eric Voegelin Society Business Meeting
(Loews, Commonwealth C)
Eric Voegelin Society Reception (Loews,
Tubman)
European Politics and Society Section Business
Meeting (Loews, Congress A)
Experimental Research Section Business
Meeting (Marriott, Franklin 7)
Federalism and IGR Section Business Meeting
Female Working Group on African Politics
(invite only) (PCC, 303-AB)
First-Time Attendee Breakfast (Marriott, Liberty
Ballroom)
Foreign Policy Section Business Meeting
Foundations Plenary Speaker Session (PCC,
204-C)
Foundations of Political Theory Reception
(Marriott, Liberty Ballroom)
Foundations of Political Theory Section
French Politics Group Business Meeting
Future Directions of the American National
Election Studies (PCC, 106-AB)
Gaus Reception - Public Administrative Section
Reception (Marriott, Franklin 10)
Health Politics & Policy Section Business
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Sat 7:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Sat 8:00 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 7:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Fri 6:00 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 7:30 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Sat 7:30 am
Thu 7:00 am
Fri 12:30 pm
Fri 6:00 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Meeting (Loews, Commonwealth A1)

Health Politics and Policy Section Reception
(Loews, Congress C)
Human Rights Section Business Meeting
Human Rights Section Reception (Offsite,
Caribou Cafe)
IPSA Research Committee #12 (Biology and
Politics) Business Meeting (PCC, 111-A)
Ideas, Knowledge and Politics Business Meeting
Ideas, Knowledge and Politics Reception
In The Field: Political Science Meeting
Indigenous Studies Network Business Meeting
(PCC, 111-A)
Information Technology and Politics Section
Business Meeting (Loews, Commonwealth C)
Institute for Humane Studies Reception
Interest Groups & Advocacy Business Meeting
International Attendee Reception (Marriott,
International History and Politics Section
Business Meeting (Loews, Tubman)
International Security and Arms Control Section
Interpretive Methodologies and Methods
Italian Political Science Review, Editorial Board
Ithiel de Sola Pool Award and Lectureship
(Loews, Commonwealth A2)
Jack Miller Center Reception (PCC, 103-C)
Japan Political Studies Group Business Meeting
John Gaus Award and Lectureship (Marriott,
Franklin 11)
Journal of Comparative Politics Business
Journal of Conflict Resolution Editorial Board
Journal of Political Science Education Editorial
Board Meeting (Loews, Tubman)
Journal of Race, Ethnicity and Politics Business
Journal of Women, Politics & Policy Editorial
Board Meeting (PCC, 303-AB)
LGBT Caucus Business Meeting (Marriott,
Room 413)
Labor Project Business Meeting and Keynote
(PCC, 105-AB)
Latino Caucus in Political Science Business
Law & Courts Section Business Meeting (PCC,
204-B)
Law and Courts Section & Constitutional Law
and Jurisprudence Section Lifetime Achievement
Sat 7:30 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 12:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Fri 7:00 pm
Thu 7:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:00 am
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Sat 6:00 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 11:45 am
Wed 8:00 am
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Thu 8:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
Thu 6:30 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 6:00 pm
Fri 7:00 am
Sat 7:30 pm
Fri 7:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Fri 7:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 5:30 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 6:00 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Political Organizations and Parties Section

Business Meeting (PCC, 112-A)
Executive Council Meeting (PCC, 107-A)
Political Psychology Business Meeting
Political Science Education Section Business
Politics & Gender Journal Editorial Board
Meeting (Loews, Tubman)
Politics and Art in Philadelphia - A Reception
Sponsored by the Siting and Engagement
Committee and Organized Section on Politics,
Literature, and Film (Loews, Washington C)
Politics and History Section & International
History and Politics Section Joint Reception
(Loews, Washington A)
Politics and History Section Business Meeting
Politics, Literature and Film Section Business
Polity Business Meeting (Marriott, Room 413)
Presidency and Executive Politics Business
Public Administration Section Business Meeting
(Marriott, Franklin 11)
Public Policy Section Business Meeting and
Award Ceremony (PCC, 202-A)
Publius: The Journal of Federalism Editorial
Board Meeting (Marriott, Room 306)
Qualitative and Multi-Method Research Section
Business Meeting (Loews, Commonwealth D)
Reception (Marriott, Salon KL)
Race, Ethnicity, and Politics Section Business
Meeting (Loews, Washington C)
Ralph Bunche Summer Institute (RBSI) 30th
Anniversary Reception (Marriott, Independence
Ballroom)
Ralph Bunche Summer Institute (RBSI)
Advisory Committee Meeting (Marriott, Room
302)
Orientation Meeting (Marriott, Room 301)
Reception Honoring Teaching (Loews, Congress
C)
Related Group Meeting (Loews, Congress C)
Religion and Politics Section Business Meeting
(PCC, 104-A)
Religion and Politics Section Reception (PCC,
104-B)
Representation and Electoral Systems Section
Business Meeting and Awards Ceremony
Russian Politics Group Business Meeting
SWPSA Executive Council Meeting (PCC, 303AB)
Science, Technology and Environmental Politics
Section Business Meeting (Marriott, Room 310)
Sexuality and Politics Section Business Meeting
Fri 7:00 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 10:30 am
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Sat 7:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 7:30 pm
Fri 8:00 am
Thu 10:00 am
Fri 7:30 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 7:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
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Panel (PCC, 204-B)

Law and Courts Section Reception (PCC, 201B)
Legislative Studies Quarterly Editorial Board
Breakfast Meeting (Marriott, Room 413)
Legislative Studies Section Business Meeting
Legislative Studies Section Reception (Marriott,
Room 406)
MENA Workshops Alumni and Friends
Reception (Offsite, Offsite TBD)
MIT Department of Political Science Reception
(PCC, 107-A)
MPSA Executive Council Meeting (Offsite,
MPSA Offsite Location)
Meeting of Comparative Study of Electoral
Systems (CSES) Project (PCC, 204-C)
Migration and Citizenship Section Business
Migration and Citizenship Section Reception
(Offsite, Asian Arts Initiative)
Minority Student Recruitment Program (MSRP)
Best Practices Meeting (Marriott, Room 301)
National Conference of Black Political Scientists
New Political Science Business Meeting (PCC,
111-B)
New Political Science Editorial Board Meeting
New Political Science Invited Lecture (Marriott,
Franklin 1)
New Political Science Publications Executive
Committee Business Meeting (Marriott, Room
308)
New Political Science Reception (Marriott,
Franklin 2)
Organized Section Chairs Breakfast (Marriott,
Liberty Ballroom)
PRQ Editorial Board Meeting (Marriott, Room
308)
PRQ Reception (Marriott, Room 414)
PS Editorial Board Meeting (Marriott, Room
301)
Pearson Focus Group (PCC, 303-AB)
Pearson Reception (PCC, 303-AB)
Perspectives on Politics Editorial Board Meeting
(Loews, Washington C)
Pi Sigma Alpha Business Meeting (Marriott,
Franklin 8)
Political Communication Business Meeting
Political Economy Section Business Meeting
Political Forecasting Group Business Meeting
Political Methodology Section Business Meeting
(PCC, 112-A)
Political Networks Section Business Meeting
Political Networks Section Reception (Offsite,
Vintage Wine Bar & Bistro)
Siting and Engagement Committee Business

Meeting (Offsite, Offsite TBD)
Southeast Asian Politics Open Meeting
Stanford Political Science Department Reception
(PCC, 104-A)
State Politics and Policy Section Business
State Politics and Policy Section Reception
(Loews, Congress A)
Syracuse University Political Science
Department Reception (PCC, 108-A)
Teaching and Learning Committee Business
Texas Reception (PCC, 103-A)
The African Politics Conference Group Business
The Churchill Centre Annual Black Tie
Academic Dinner, Honoring Michael Barone
(Offsite, Union League of Philadelphia)
The International Organization Foundation
Board of Editors Annual Meeting (Marriott,
Salon A)
The Journal of Politics Reception (PCC, 110AB)
The Review of Politics, University of Notre
Dame Reception (Loews, Congress B)
The Wilf Family Department of Politics New
York University Reception (Loews,
Commonwealth D)
UCLA Political Science Department Reception
(PCC, 106-AB)
UW-Madison Political Science Department
Reception (PCC, 104-B)
University of California, Berkeley Reception
(Marriott, Salon I)
University of Chicago Department of Political
Science Reception (Loews, Congress B)
University of Michigan Department of Political
Science Reception (Marriott, Meeting Room
502)
University of Rochester Department of Political
Science Reception (Loews, Congress A)
University of Toronto Department of Political
Science Reception, Hosted by Louis Pauly,
Chair (PCC, 102-A)
Urban & Local Politics Section Business
Meeting (Offsite, Drexel University Stiles Hall
Multipurpose Room (325 N. 15th St.))
Urban & Local Politics Section Reception
(Offsite, Drexel University Stiles Hall
W.W. Norton Focus Group (Marriott, Room
301)
Western Political Science Association Executive
Council Meeting (Marriott, Room 308)
Women and Politics Research Section Business
Women's Caucus for Political Science Business
Working Group: Consolidating Databases on
Political Elites in China and Russia (Marriott,
Room 301)
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Thu 7:30 pm
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Thu 7:00 am
Fri 7:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Sat 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Fri 8:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Working Group: Election Sciences, Election

Law, and Election Administration: Charting a
Research Agenda (Loews, Tubman)
Working Group: Historical (Marriott, Room
301)
Working Group: Intersectionality and Pedagogy
Working Group: Philanthropy, Policy, and
Power (PCC, 101-A)
Working Group: Practicing Politics: Political
Scientists in Government, Policy Centers, and
Other Policy-Related Organizations (Marriott,
Room 301)
Working Group: Social Policy in NonDemocracies (Marriott, Room 301)
Yale University, Political Science Reception
Sat 4:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm
Sat 4:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am
Thu 4:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Sat 7:30 pm
APSA MEETINGS AND RECEPTIONS (BY

TIME)
APSA Meetings and Receptions by Time
Meeting of Comparative Study of Electoral
Systems (CSES) Project (PCC, 204-C)
APSA Awards Ceremony (Marriott, Liberty
Ballroom)
Committee on the Status of Latinos in the
301)
First-Time Attendee Breakfast (Marriott, Liberty
Ballroom)
Teaching and Learning Committee Business
APSA International Committee Business
Minority Student Recruitment Program (MSRP)
Best Practices Meeting (Marriott, Room 301)
APSA Committee on the Status of Asian Pacific
Americans Business Meeting (Marriott, Room
308)
Orientation Meeting (Marriott, Room 301)
APSA All-Member Business Meeting (PCC,
114)
Working Group: Historical (Marriott, Room
301)
Working Group: Practicing Politics: Political
Scientists in Government, Policy Centers, and
Other Policy-Related Organizations (Marriott,
Room 301)
APSA Asia Committee Planning Meeting (PCC,
101-A)
APSA Mentoring Networking Reception
Canadian Politics Section Business Meeting
Experimental Research Section Business
Future Directions of the American National
Election Studies (PCC, 106-AB)
Indigenous Studies Network Business Meeting
(PCC, 111-A)
Italian Political Science Review, Editorial Board
Wed 8:00 am
Wed 6:30 pm
Thu 7:00 am
Thu 7:00 am
Thu 7:00 am
Thu 8:00 am
Thu 8:00 am
Thu 8:30 am
Thu 10:00 am
Thu 12:00 pm
Thu 2:00 pm
Thu 4:00 pm
Thu 5:30 pm
Thu 5:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 6:30 pm
Thu 7:00 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Thu 7:30 pm
Thu 8:30 pm
Thu 8:30 pm
Fri 7:00 am

Legislative Studies Quarterly Editorial Board
Breakfast Meeting (Marriott, Room 413)
New Political Science Publications Executive
Committee Business Meeting (Marriott, Room
308)
Organized Section Chairs Breakfast (Marriott,
Liberty Ballroom)
PS Editorial Board Meeting (Marriott, Room
301)
SWPSA Executive Council Meeting (PCC, 303AB)
National Conference of Black Political Scientists
Advisory Committee Meeting (Marriott, Room
302)
Association Leaders Meeting (PCC, 101-A)
Politics & Gender Journal Editorial Board
Meeting (Loews, Tubman)
MPSA Executive Council Meeting (Offsite,
MPSA Offsite Location)
APSA Committee on the Status of First
Generation Higher Education Scholars in the
302)
APSR Editorial Board Meeting (Loews,
Washington C)
Department Chairs Luncheon (Loews, Congress
C)
European Politics and Society Section Business
Meeting (Loews, Congress A)
Human Rights Section Business Meeting
Interest Groups & Advocacy Business Meeting
Journal of Race, Ethnicity and Politics Business
LGBT Caucus Business Meeting (Marriott,
Room 413)
Political Methodology Section Business Meeting
(PCC, 112-A)
Public Administration Section Business Meeting
Public Policy Section Business Meeting and
Award Ceremony (PCC, 202-A)
W.W. Norton Focus Group (Marriott, Room
301)
Foreign Policy Section Business Meeting
Ideas, Knowledge and Politics Business Meeting
Journal of Conflict Resolution Editorial Board
Bisexuals and Transgenders in the Profession
APSA/ASA Africa Planning Committee Meeting
(PCC, 101-A)
CQ Press Event (Loews, Congress A)
Pi Sigma Alpha Business Meeting (Marriott,
Franklin 8)
Fri 7:00 am
Fri 7:00 am
Fri 7:00 am
Fri 7:00 am
Fri 7:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
Fri 8:00 am
Fri 10:00 am
Fri 10:30 am
Fri 11:45 am
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 12:00 pm
Fri 12:30 pm
Fri 12:30 pm
Fri 2:00 pm
Fri 5:00 pm
Fri 5:30 pm
Fri 5:30 pm
Fri 6:00 pm
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Labor Project Business Meeting and Keynote

(PCC, 105-AB)
New Political Science Business Meeting (PCC,
111-B)
Political Networks Section Business Meeting
Political Psychology Business Meeting
Publius: The Journal of Federalism Editorial
Board Meeting (Marriott, Room 306)
Business Meeting (Loews, Commonwealth D)
Religion and Politics Section Business Meeting
(PCC, 104-A)
Southeast Asian Politics Open Meeting
State Politics and Policy Section Business
The African Politics Conference Group Business
Western Political Science Association Executive
Council Meeting (Marriott, Room 308)
Law and Courts Section & Constitutional Law
and Jurisprudence Section Lifetime Achievement
Panel (PCC, 204-B)
Institute for Humane Studies Reception
British Politics Group Reception (Marriott,
Room 307)
BYU Political Affairs Society Reception
Conference for the Study of Political Thought
(CSPT) Annual Reception (Marriott, Salon J)
International Attendee Reception (Marriott,
PRQ Reception (Marriott, Room 414)
Reception (Marriott, Salon KL)
Religion and Politics Section Reception (PCC,
104-B)
State Politics and Policy Section Reception
(Loews, Congress A)
The Churchill Centre Annual Black Tie
Academic Dinner, Honoring Michael Barone
(Offsite, Union League of Philadelphia)
The Review of Politics, University of Notre
Dame Reception (Loews, Congress B)
University of Michigan Department of Political
Science Reception (Marriott, Meeting Room
502)
112th Annual Meeting Opening Reception
(PCC, Grand Hall)
Political Networks Section Reception (Offsite,
Vintage Wine Bar & Bistro)
APSA Committee on the Status of Blacks and
NCOBPS Reception (Marriott, Franklin 9)
APSA Reception Honoring Women in the
Profession: Women & Pol. Section, Womens
Caucus & Comm. (PCC, 201-C)
Asian Pacific American Caucus Business
Eastern State Penitentiary Historic Site (ESP)

Reception and Tour (Offsite, 2027 Fairmont
Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19130)
Foundations Plenary Speaker Session (PCC,
204-C)
Class and Inequality Section Business Meeting
Conference Group on Italian Politics and
Society Business Meeting (Marriott, Room 413)
Conflict Processess Business Meeting (Marriott,
Franklin 9)
Drexel Center for Public Policy Business
Meeting (Offsite, Three Parkway Building (1601
Cherry Street, 6th Fl., Ste. 612))
Elections, Public Opinion, & Voting Behavior
Sections Business Meeting (Marriott, Franklin 3)
Federalism and IGR Section Business Meeting
French Politics Group Business Meeting
Human Rights Section Reception (Offsite,
Caribou Cafe)
International History and Politics Section
Business Meeting (Loews, Tubman)
Interpretive Methodologies and Methods
IPSA Research Committee #12 (Biology and
Politics) Business Meeting (PCC, 111-A)
John Gaus Award and Lectureship (Marriott,
Franklin 11)
Journal of Women, Politics & Policy Editorial
Board Meeting (PCC, 303-AB)
Latino Caucus in Political Science Business
Law & Courts Section Business Meeting (PCC,
204-B)
Legislative Studies Section Business Meeting
Migration and Citizenship Section Business
Political Communication Business Meeting
Political Economy Section Business Meeting
Political Forecasting Group Business Meeting
Political Science Education Section Business
Politics and History Section Business Meeting
Politics, Literature and Film Section Business
Russian Politics Group Business Meeting
Sexuality and Politics Section Business Meeting
Urban & Local Politics Section Business
Meeting (Offsite, Drexel University Stiles Hall
Women and Politics Research Section Business
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Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
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Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm
Fri 6:30 pm

Cornell University Department of Government
Reception (Offsite, Pennsylvania 6 (114 S. 12
St. at Sansom St.))
Information Technology and Politics Section
Business Meeting (Loews, Commonwealth C)
Business Meeting (PCC, 112-A)
2016 GESIS Klingemann Prize for the Best
CSES Scholarship (PCC, 112-B)
Bisexuals and Transgenders in the Profession,
Sexuality and Politics Section, and LGBT
Caucus Reception (Marriott, Salon J)
APSA Status of Asian-Pacific Americans in the
Profession Committee and Status of Latinos y
Latinas in the Profession Committee Reception
Claremont Institute Reception (Loews,
Commonwealth B)
Class and Inequality Reception and Outreach
Event (Marriott, Franklin 6)
Columbia University Department of Political
Science Reception (PCC, 105-AB)
Drexel Center for Public Policy Reception
(Offsite, Three Parkway Building (1601 Cherry
Street, 6th Fl., Ste. 612))
Elections, Public Opinion, and Voting
Behavior & Political Communications Sections
Joint Reception (Marriott, Salon C)
Foundations of Political Theory Reception
(Marriott, Liberty Ballroom)
Gaus Reception - Public Administrative Section
Ideas, Knowledge and Politics Reception
Jack Miller Center Reception (PCC, 103-C)
Law and Courts Section Reception (PCC, 201B)
Legislative Studies Section Reception (Marriott,
Room 406)
Migration and Citizenship Section Reception
(Offsite, Asian Arts Initiative)
MIT Department of Political Science Reception
(PCC, 107-A)
Politics and Art in Philadelphia - A Reception
Sponsored by the Siting and Engagement
Committee and Organized Section on Politics,
Literature, and Film (Loews, Washington C)
Politics and History Section & International
History and Politics Section Joint Reception
(Loews, Washington A)
Reception Honoring Teaching (Loews, Congress
C)
Stanford Political Science Department Reception
(PCC, 104-A)
Syracuse University Political Science
Department Reception (PCC, 108-A)
Texas Reception (PCC, 103-A)
The Journal of Politics Reception (PCC, 110AB)
Fri 7:00 pm
Fri 7:00 pm
Fri 7:00 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 7:30 pm
Fri 8:30 pm
Fri 8:30 pm
Sat 7:00 am
Sat 7:00 am
Sat 7:00 am
Sat 7:00 am
Sat 7:30 am
Sat 10:00 am
Sat 10:00 am
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 12:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Sat 2:00 pm
Sat 4:00 pm
Working Group: Intersectionality and Pedagogy

APSA Status Committee Chairs Meeting
Pearson Reception (PCC, 303-AB)
MENA Workshops Alumni and Friends
Reception (Offsite, Offsite TBD)
New Political Science Invited Lecture (Marriott,
Franklin 1)
APSA Congressional Fellows, Alumni, and
Friends Happy Hour (Marriott, Circ Bar)
Book Reception for Contested Transformation:
Race, Gender and Political Leadership in 21st
Century America (Marriott, Room 308)
Christians in Political Science Business Meeting
(PCC, 104-B)
Comparative Democratization Section Business
Comparative Politics Section Business Meeting
EITM Business Meeting (Marriott, Room 408)
Eric Voegelin Society Business Meeting
(Loews, Commonwealth C)
Foundations of Political Theory Section
Health Politics & Policy Section Business
In The Field: Political Science Meeting
Japan Political Studies Group Business Meeting
Race, Ethnicity, and Politics Section Business
Meeting (Loews, Washington C)
Representation and Electoral Systems Section
Business Meeting and Awards Ceremony
Women's Caucus for Political Science Business
APSA Graduate Student Happy Hour (Marriott,
Liberty Ballroom)
Conference Group on Taiwan Studies Reception
University of Chicago Department of Political
Science Reception (Loews, Congress B)
University of Rochester Department of Political
Science Reception (Loews, Congress A)
The International Organization Foundation
Board of Editors Annual Meeting (Marriott,
Salon A)
Comparative Democratization Section Reception
Comparative Politics Section Reception
Eric Voegelin Society Reception (Loews,
Tubman)
Health Politics and Policy Section Reception
(Loews, Congress C)
New Political Science Reception (Marriott,
Franklin 2)
Ralph Bunche Summer Institute (RBSI) 30th
Anniversary Reception (Marriott, Independence
Ballroom)
Sat 4:00 pm
Sat 5:30 pm
Sat 5:30 pm
Sat 6:00 pm
Sat 6:00 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 6:30 pm
Sat 7:30 pm
Sat 7:30 pm
Sat 7:30 pm
Sat 7:30 pm
Sat 7:30 pm
Sat 7:30 pm
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UCLA Political Science Department Reception

(PCC, 106-AB)
University of California, Berkeley Reception
(Marriott, Salon I)
Urban & Local Politics Section Reception
(Offsite, Drexel University Stiles Hall
UW-Madison Political Science Department
Reception (PCC, 104-B)
APSA Reception Honoring Women of Color in
the Profession: Women & Pol. Section,
Womens Caucus & Comm. (Marriott,
University of Toronto Department of Political
Science Reception, Hosted by Louis Pauly,
Chair (PCC, 102-A)
2017 Division Chairs - Program Committee
Meeting (Marriott, Liberty Ballroom)
APSA Committee on the Status of Women in
the Profession Business Meeting (Marriott,
Room 301)
APSA Journal Editors Meeting (Marriott, Room
302)
Polity Business Meeting (Marriott, Room 413)
Female Working Group on African Politics
(invite only) (PCC, 303-AB)
Working Group: Consolidating Databases on
Political Elites in China and Russia (Marriott,
Room 301)
Working Group: Philanthropy, Policy, and
Power (PCC, 101-A)
Community College Status Committee Business
APSA Committee on the Status of Blacks in the
301)
Ithiel de Sola Pool Award and Lectureship
Journal of Comparative Politics Business
Journal of Political Science Education Editorial
Board Meeting (Loews, Tubman)
New Political Science Editorial Board Meeting
Pearson Focus Group (PCC, 303-AB)
Perspectives on Politics Editorial Board Meeting
(Loews, Washington C)
Presidency and Executive Politics Business
PRQ Editorial Board Meeting (Marriott, Room
308)
Related Group Meeting (Loews, Congress C)
Science, Technology and Environmental Politics
Section Business Meeting (Marriott, Room 310)
Siting and Engagement Committee Business
Meeting (Offsite, Offsite TBD)
APSA Technology Task Force Meeting
Working Group: Social Policy in NonDemocracies (Marriott, Room 301)
Working Group: Election Sciences, Election
Law, and Election Administration: Charting a
Research Agenda (Loews, Tubman)
The Wilf Family Department of Politics New

York University Reception (Loews,
Commonwealth D)
Yale University, Political Science Reception
Conference Group on Taiwan Studies Business
Sat 7:30 pm
Sat 7:30 pm
Sat 8:00 pm
APSA SHORT COURSES (ALPHA)

APSA Short Courses by Alpha
A Political Primer on the Periodic State
Constitutional Convention Referendum (PCC,
202-B)
Abolitionist Politics After Ferguson: Race,
Prisons, Police, and Theorizing White
Supremacy (PCC, 104-B)
Assessing Political Science Civic Engagement
and Pedagogy Initiatives: The Consortium for
Inter-Campus SoTL Research, the National
Survey of Student Leaders (PCC, 203-A)
Causal Case Studies: Comparing, Matching, and
Tracing (QMMR2) (PCC, 201-B)
Challenges of Electoral Integrity and the
Construction and Use of Expert Indicators
City Politics in an Increasingly Urban World:
Mainstreaming the Local in Scholarship and
Policy Making (Offsite, Drexel University
MacAlister 2019-2020 (3250-60 Chestnut
Street))
Communicating Science in Politicized
Environments (PCC, 108-A)
Database and Website Development for Public
Policy: The Comparative Policy Agendas Project
(Offsite, Temple University Center City
Campus)
(PCC, 201-A)
Designing and Conducting Field Research
(QMMR5) (PCC, 201-B)
Dissertation Workshop: Advances in Science,
Technology, and Environmental Policy (PCC,
303-AB)
Dissertation Workshop: On the Intersection of
Race, Ethnicity and Gender in American
Political Behavior (PCC, 107-A)
Doing Political Science in the Field: Field
Research, Ethics, Engagement, and
Employability (PCC, 202-A)
EIP Breakout 1 (Marriott, Franklin 3)
Embracing Applied Politics in the Classroom
and Curriculum (PCC, 203-A)
Managing and Sharing Qualitative Data and
Qualitative Research Transparency (QMMR3)
(PCC, 201-C)
Mathematics and Democracy: Designing Better
Voting and Fair-Division Procedures (PCC, 106AB)
Of Cities and Governance: New Theoretical
Approaches to Urban Governance (Offsite,
Drexel University MacAlister 2019-2020 (325060 Chestnut Street))
Process Tracing (QMMR 4) (PCC, 201-A)
218
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Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Protean and Control Power in Interaction (PCC,

111-A)
Research Development Group: Emerging
Research from MENA Workshops Alumni
(PCC, 102-A)
Researching the C-SPAN Video Library (PCC,
104-A)
Set-Theoretic Multi-Method Research:
Combining QCA and Process Tracing
(QMMR6) (PCC, 201-C)
Simulations and Games for International
Relations (PCC, 204-B)
The Methods Studio: WorkshopTextual
Analysis and Critical Semioticsand Crit
(PCC, 108-B)
Understanding Complexity: A Simple Guide to
Using & Developing ABM's & Networks for
Research (PCC, 202-B)
Unlocking Success with Failure (PCC, 203-B)
(PCC, 204-B)
What? I Have to Lead a Program
Assessment?!? Leading Your Department or
Program Assessment Process for Regional
Accreditation (PCC, 203-B)
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 1:00 pm
APSA SHORT COURSES (BY TIME)

APSA Short Courses by Time
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 1:30 pm
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 2:00 pm
Causal Case Studies: Comparing, Matching, and

Tracing (QMMR2) (PCC, 201-B)
(PCC, 201-A)
Doing Political Science in the Field: Field
Research, Ethics, Engagement, and
Employability (PCC, 202-A)
Embracing Applied Politics in the Classroom
and Curriculum (PCC, 203-A)
Managing and Sharing Qualitative Data and
Qualitative Research Transparency (QMMR3)
(PCC, 201-C)
Mathematics and Democracy: Designing Better
Voting and Fair-Division Procedures (PCC, 106AB)
Of Cities and Governance: New Theoretical
Approaches to Urban Governance (Offsite,
Drexel University MacAlister 2019-2020 (325060 Chestnut Street))
Simulations and Games for International
Relations (PCC, 204-B)
Understanding Complexity: A Simple Guide to
Using & Developing ABM's & Networks for
Research (PCC, 202-B)
What? I Have to Lead a Program
Assessment?!? Leading Your Department or
Program Assessment Process for Regional
Accreditation (PCC, 203-B)
Challenges of Electoral Integrity and the
Construction and Use of Expert Indicators
Dissertation Workshop: Advances in Science,
Technology, and Environmental Policy (PCC,
303-AB)
Dissertation Workshop: On the Intersection of
Race, Ethnicity and Gender in American
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 9:00 am
Wed 1:00 pm
Wed 1:30 pm
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 2:00 pm
Political Behavior (PCC, 107-A)

Protean and Control Power in Interaction (PCC,
111-A)
Research Development Group: Emerging
Research from MENA Workshops Alumni
(PCC, 102-A)
Researching the C-SPAN Video Library (PCC,
104-A)
City Politics in an Increasingly Urban World:
Mainstreaming the Local in Scholarship and
Policy Making (Offsite, Drexel University
MacAlister 2019-2020 (3250-60 Chestnut
Street))
Database and Website Development for Public
Policy: The Comparative Policy Agendas Project
(Offsite, Temple University Center City
Campus)
A Political Primer on the Periodic State
Constitutional Convention Referendum (PCC,
202-B)
Abolitionist Politics After Ferguson: Race,
Prisons, Police, and Theorizing White
Supremacy (PCC, 104-B)
Assessing Political Science Civic Engagement
and Pedagogy Initiatives: The Consortium for
Inter-Campus SoTL Research, the National
Survey of Student Leaders (PCC, 203-A)
Communicating Science in Politicized
Environments (PCC, 108-A)
Designing and Conducting Field Research
(QMMR5) (PCC, 201-B)
Process Tracing (QMMR 4) (PCC, 201-A)
Set-Theoretic Multi-Method Research:
Combining QCA and Process Tracing
(QMMR6) (PCC, 201-C)
The Methods Studio: WorkshopTextual
Analysis and Critical Semioticsand Crit
(PCC, 108-B)
Unlocking Success with Failure (PCC, 203-B)
(PCC, 204-B)
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 2:00 pm
Wed 2:00 pm
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DAILY SCHEDULE
Wednesday, August 31, 2016
Wednesday, 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM
APSA Events
1.1
MEETING OF COMPARATIVE STUDY OF
ELECTORAL SYSTEMS (CSES) PROJECT
Room: PCC, 204-C

APSA Short Course
2.1
CAUSAL CASE STUDIES: COMPARING,
MATCHING, AND TRACING (QMMR2)
Room: PCC, 201-B
Part:
Derek Beach, University of Aarhus
2.2
DESIGNING MULTI-METHOD RESEARCH
(QMMR1)
Room: PCC, 201-A
Part:
Jason Seawright, Northwestern University
2.3
DOING POLITICAL SCIENCE IN THE FIELD:
FIELD RESEARCH, ETHICS, ENGAGEMENT,
AND EMPLOYABILITY
Room: PCC, 202-A
Part:
Meredith L. Weiss, University at Albany, SUNY
2.4
EMBRACING APPLIED POLITICS IN THE
CLASSROOM AND CURRICULUM
Room: PCC, 203-A
Part:
Justin S. Vaughn, Boise State University
Corey Cook, Boise State University
John Hudak
Caroline Heldman, Occidental College
Candice J. Nelson, American University
Joseph Morris, Mercyhurst College
2.5
MANAGING AND SHARING QUALITATIVE
DATA AND QUALITATIVE RESEARCH
TRANSPARENCY (QMMR3)
Room: PCC, 201-C
Part:
Colin Elman, Syracuse University
Diana Kapiszewski, Georgetown University
Sebastian Karcher, Syracuse University
2.6
MATHEMATICS AND DEMOCRACY: DESIGNING
BETTER VOTING AND FAIR-DIVISION
PROCEDURES
Room: PCC, 106-AB
Part:
Steven J. Brams, New York University
D. Marc Kilgour, Wilfrid Laurier University
2.7
OF CITIES AND GOVERNANCE: NEW
THEORETICAL APPROACHES TO URBAN
GOVERNANCE
Room: Offsite, Drexel University MacAlister 2019-2020 (325060 Chestnut Street)
POLITICS
2.8
Room:
Part:
Annika M. Hinze
James M. Smith, Indiana University South Bend
SIMULATIONS AND GAMES FOR
PCC, 204-B
Victor Asal, University at Albany, SUNY
Nina A. Kollars, Franklin & Marshall College
Casey Delehanty, Florida State University
Room:
Part:
2.10
Room:
Part:
UNDERSTANDING COMPLEXITY: A SIMPLE

GUIDE TO USING & DEVELOPING ABM'S &
NETWORKS FOR RESEARCH
PCC, 202-B
Liz Johnson, Complex Systems Institute UNCC
WHAT? I HAVE TO LEAD A PROGRAM
ASSESSMENT?!? LEADING YOUR
DEPARTMENT OR PROGRAM ASSESSMENT
PROCESS FOR REGIONAL ACCREDITATION
PCC, 203-B
Jennifer M. Jensen, Lehigh University
Sean McKitrick, Indiana State University

APSA Short Course
3.1
CHALLENGES OF ELECTORAL INTEGRITY
AND THE CONSTRUCTION AND USE OF
EXPERT INDICATORS
Room: Marriott, Franklin 2
Part:
Pippa Pippa Norris, Harvard University
Svend-Erik Skaaning, Aarhus University
3.2
DISSERTATION WORKSHOP: ADVANCES IN
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND
ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY
Room: PCC, 303-AB
Part:
Sarah Anderson, University of California, Santa Barbara
Ramiro Berardo, Ohio State University
3.3
DISSERTATION WORKSHOP: ON THE
INTERSECTION OF RACE, ETHNICITY AND
GENDER IN AMERICAN POLITICAL BEHAVIOR
Room: PCC, 107-A
Part:
Nadia E. Brown, Purdue University
Sarah Allen Gershon, Georgia State University
3.4
EIP BREAKOUT 1
Chair: Pippa Pippa Norris, Harvard University
3.5
EIP BREAKOUT 2
Chair: Alessandro Nai, University of Sydney
3.6
PROTEAN AND CONTROL POWER IN
INTERACTION
Room: PCC, 111-A
Part:
Peter J. Katzenstein, Cornell University
3.7
RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT GROUP:
EMERGING RESEARCH FROM MENA
WORKSHOPS ALUMNI
Room: PCC, 102-A
Part:
Andrew Stinson, American Political Science Association
3.8
RESEARCHING THE C-SPAN VIDEO LIBRARY
Room: PCC, 104-A
Part:
Robert X. Browning, Purdue University
Joshua M. Scacco, Purdue University
Wednesday, 1:00 PM to 6:00 PM

APSA Short Course
4.1
CITY POLITICS IN AN INCREASINGLY URBAN
WORLD: MAINSTREAMING THE LOCAL IN
SCHOLARSHIP AND POLICY MAKING
Room: Offsite, Drexel University MacAlister 2019-2020 (325060 Chestnut Street)
DAILY SCHEDULE
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Daily Schedule
Part:
2.9
Chair:
Part:
Marion Orr, Brown University

Kristin R. Good, Dalhousie University
Richard Stren, University of Toronto
Clarence N. Stone, George Washington University
Ronald K. Vogel, Ryerson University
Blair A. Ruble, Woodrow Wilson Center
Mara Sidney, Rutgers University, Newark
Martin George Horak, University of Western Ontario
Maureen M. Donaghy, Rutgers University, Camden
David Kaufmann, University of Bern
Theresa Enright, University of Toronto
Veronica Herrera, University of Connecticut
Laura A. Reese, Michigan State University
Elizabeth Ann Strom, University of South Florida
6.5
Room:
Part:
6.6
Room:
Part:
6.7
Room:
Part:

APSA Short Course
5.1
DATABASE AND WEBSITE DEVELOPMENT FOR
PUBLIC POLICY: THE COMPARATIVE POLICY
AGENDAS PROJECT
Room: Offsite, Temple University Center City Campus
Part:
Bryan D. Jones, University of Texas, Austin
Frank R. Baumgartner, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Joseph Paul McLaughlin, Temple University
6.8
Room:
Part:
6.9
Room:
Part:

APSA Short Course
6.1
A POLITICAL PRIMER ON THE PERIODIC
STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
REFERENDUM
Room: PCC, 202-B
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 27: CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
AND JURISPRUDENCE
Part:
6.2
Room:
Part:
6.3
Room:
Part:
6.4
Room:
Part:
222
J.H. Snider, iSolon.org

Richard Briffault, Columbia University
John Dinan, Wake Forest University
David M. Farrell, University College Dublin, Belfield
Craig B. Holman, Public Citizen
Carol S. Weissert, Florida State University
William Dawes Blake, University of Maryland,
Baltimore County
Sanford Levinson, University of Texas, Austin
ABOLITIONIST POLITICS AFTER FERGUSON:
RACE, PRISONS, POLICE, AND THEORIZING
WHITE SUPREMACY
PCC, 104-B
Sean Parson, Northern Arizona University
ASSESSING POLITICAL SCIENCE CIVIC
ENGAGEMENT AND PEDAGOGY INITIATIVES:
THE CONSORTIUM FOR INTER-CAMPUS SOTL
RESEARCH, THE NATIONAL SURVEY OF
STUDENT LEADERS
PCC, 203-A
J. Cherie Strachan, Central Michigan University
Elizabeth A. Bennion, Indiana University
COMMUNICATING SCIENCE IN POLITICIZED
ENVIRONMENTS
PCC, 108-A
James N. Druckman, Northwestern University
Samara Klar, University of Arizona
Arthur Lupia, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
DAILY SCHEDULE
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6.10
Room:
Part:
DESIGNING AND CONDUCTING FIELD

RESEARCH (QMMR5)
PCC, 201-B
Benjamin L. Read, University of California, Santa Cruz
PROCESS TRACING (QMMR 4)
PCC, 201-A
Andrew Bennett, Georgetown University
Jeffrey T. Checkel, Simon Fraser University
Tasha A. Fairfield, London School of Economics
SET-THEORETIC MULTI-METHOD RESEARCH:
COMBINING QCA AND PROCESS TRACING
(QMMR6)
PCC, 201-C
Ingo Rohlfing, University of Bremen
Carsten Q. Schneider, Central European University
THE METHODS STUDIO: WORKSHOP
TEXTUAL ANALYSIS AND CRITICAL
SEMIOTICSAND CRIT
PCC, 108-B
Dvora Yanow, Wageningen University
Peregrine Schwartz-Shea, University of Utah
UNLOCKING SUCCESS WITH FAILURE
PCC, 203-B
Lee D. Walker, University of North Texas
Jennifer Segal Diascro, University of California,
Washington DC (UCDC)
Susan M. Sterett, Virginia Tech
Erik S. Herron, West Virginia University
Judith Grant, Ohio University
YOU HAVE A JOB OFFER: GET THE MOST OUT
OF IT
PCC, 204-B
Amy L. Atchison, Valparaiso University

APSA Events
7.1
APSA AWARDS CEREMONY
Room: Marriott, Liberty Ballroom
Thursday, September 1, 2016

Thursday, 7:00 AM to 8:00 AM
APSA Events
8.1
COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF LATINOS IN
THE PROFESSION BUSINESS MEETING
Room: Marriott, Room 301
8.2
FIRST-TIME ATTENDEE BREAKFAST
8.3
TEACHING AND LEARNING COMMITTEE
BUSINESS MEETING

Theme Panels
9.1
20 YEARS AFTER WELFARE REFORM
Room: PCC, Ballroom AB
Chair: Sanford F. Schram, Hunter College, CUNY
Part:
Frances Fox Piven, Graduate Center, CUNY
Kaaryn Gustafson, UCI Law
Ron Haskins, Brookings Institution
Lawrence M. Mead, New York University
9.2
DATA ACCESS, TRANSPARENCY, AND

REPLICATION IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
Room: PCC, 114
Chair: William G. Jacoby, Michigan State University
Part:
Raymond Duch, CESS Nuffield
Nicole Janz
Neil Malhotra, Stanford University
9.3
GLOBAL GOVERNANCE: STAGNATION OR
TRANSFORMATION?
Room: PCC, 204-C
Chair: Miles Kahler, American University
Part:
Martha Finnemore, George Washington University
Daniel W. Drezner, Tufts University
Jessica Green, New York University
Judith Kelley, Duke University
Jon C. W. Pevehouse, University of Wisconsin, Madison
APSA Events
10.1
APSA INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE BUSINESS
MEETING
10.2
FIRST GENERATION SCHOLARS IN THE
PROFESSION ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION
Room: PCC, 202-A
Chair: Lorrie Frasure-Yokley
Part:
Pei-te Lien, University of California Santa Barbara
Els de Graauw, Baruch College
Virginia H. Gray, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Jessica L. Lavariega Monforti, Pace University
Kamal Sadiq, University of California, Irvine
Cherry Rain, Redlands Community College
10.3
MINORITY STUDENT RECRUITMENT
PROGRAM (MSRP) BEST PRACTICES MEETING
Division Panels
DIVISION 1: POLITICAL THOUGHT AND PHILOSOPHY:
HISTORICAL APPROACHES
11.1
MACHIAVELLIS "FLORENTINE HISTORIES"
Room: PCC, 102-A
Chair: Alison McQueen, Stanford University
Disc:
John P. McCormick, University of Chicago
Papers: Machiavelli and Guicciardini on the Medici Regime
Mark Jurdjevic, Glendon College, York University
Corruption and Popular Judgment in Machiavelli's
Florentine Histories
Amanda M. Maher
Machiavellis Istorie Fiorentine as Chronicle of Popular
Revolt
Yves Winter, McGill University
Machiavelli's Commercial Republic
Catherine H. Zuckert, University of Notre Dame
DIVISION 2: FOUNDATIONS OF POLITICAL THEORY

11.3
AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT AT THE
MARGINS
Room: PCC, 108-B
THEORY
Chair:
Disc:
Kimberly K. Smith
Justin Rose
Kimberly K. Smith
Papers: "Malignant Prejudice: Easton, Race, and the Ethics of

American Republicanism
Melvin Lee Rogers, University of California, Los
Angeles
Democracy: Doing it Over
Melissa A. Orlie
Unsettling American Political Thought: Wendell Berrys
Vision of Transformation
Michael Lamb, Wake Forest University
Europeans into Americans: Turner, Tocqueville, and
Democracy at the Frontier
Matthew Longo, University of Oxford
11.4
FRENCH LIBERALISM AND THE BIG PICTURE
Room: PCC, 108-A
Chair: Greg Conti, Jesus College, Cambridge
Disc:
Samuel Moyn
Papers: Filling the Empty Space: What Is Original about
Leforts Theory of Democracy?
Greg Conti, Jesus College, Cambridge
Is Democratic Constructivism Possible?
Lisa J. Disch, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Pierre Rosanvallon and the Goal of Democratic
Intelligibility
William Selinger
Rethinking the French Liberal Revival
Iain Graham Stewart, University College London
11.5
THE LIFE AND WORK OF RICHARD E.
FLATHMAN
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: Paige Digeser, University of California, Santa Barbara
Part:
Nancy J. Hirschmann, University of Pennsylvania
Sophia Mihic, Northeastern Illinois University
Douglas C. Dow, University of Texas at Dallas
DAILY SCHEDULE
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Daily Schedule

11.2
ROUSSEAU AND HIS PREDECESSORS
Room: PCC, 107-B
Chair: Genevieve Rousseliere, University of WisconsinMadison
Disc:
Genevieve Rousseliere, University of WisconsinMadison
Jason Rosensweig, University of Chicago
Papers: Refined Epicureanism and Rousseau's Political Thought

Jared Holley
Rousseaus Sparta: What Lycurgus Tells Us About the
Lawgiver
Robert Lee McNish
Christopher R. Hallenbrook, Bloomsburg University
of Pennsylvania
The Triumph of Wisdom in Rousseaus Reception of
Cicero
Megan Kathleen Dyer, Texas A&M University
Rousseaus "Emile" as Rejoinder and Reinforcement of
Lockes "Education"
Rita Koganzon, Harvard University
Rousseau's Princely Psychology: Rousseaus "Prince"
and the "Prince" in Rousseau
Alan Joseph Kellner, Northwestern University
223
Norma Claire Moruzzi, University of Illinois, Chicago

Stephen Engelmann, University of Illinois, Chicago
David P. Weinstein, Wake Forest University
DIVISION 3: NORMATIVE POLITICAL THEORY
11.6
RETHINKING HISTORICAL AND STRUCTURAL
INJUSTICE
Room: PCC, 105-AB
Chair: Dimitrios E. Efthymiou, Goethe University Frankfurt
Disc:
Jeanne Morefield, Whitman College
Papers: Narrating Historical Injustice: Responsibility and the
Politics of Memory
David Temin, University of Minnesota
Adam J. Dahl, Sewanee: The University of the South
Wisdom Comes Through Suffering: The Political
Wisdom of Mourning Injustice
Heather N. Pool, Denison University
Refusing Empathy
Alexander Keller Hirsch, University of Alaska
Structural Solidarity
Mara Marin, Frankfurt University
DIVISION 4: FORMAL POLITICAL THEORY
11.7
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THEORY
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair: Kristopher W. Ramsay, Princeton University
Disc:
Colin Krainin, Princeton University
Papers: Crisis Bargaining Games with Privately Informed Allies
Bradley C Smith, University of Rochester
Dynamic Alliances: Short Run Shifts in Power
Colin Krainin, Princeton University
International Institutions and Rogue States Deterrence
Catherine Hafer, New York University
Umberto Mignozzetti, New York University
Outbidding as Deterrence: Endogenous Demands in the
Shadow of Group Competition
William Spaniel, Stanford University
War as a Stick: Fighting to Keep Adversary's
Unobservable Actions in Check
Bahar Leventoglu, Duke University
11.8
RESEARCH
Chair:
Disc:
Jessica Robinson Preece, Brigham Young University

Laura Stoker, University of California, Berkeley
Papers: Girlpower Gone Awry: How Feminine Looks Affect

Candidates Perceived Competence
Rachel Velzquez Bernhard
Implicit Gender Cues in Candidate Communication
Jennifer Jean Jones, University of California, Irvine
Measurement of Multiple Attitudes toward Women and
Men as Political Candidates
John Brehm, University of Chicago
Megan Savel, University of Chicago
The Demobilizing and Mobilizing Effect of Campaign
Rhetoric on Women and Men
Nichole Bauer, University of Alabama
Sara Shahmirzadi Yeganeh, Stony Brook University
224
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Voter Gender Bias and Support for Female Political

Leaders
Leonie Huddy, SUNY, Stony Brook
Johanna Willmann, SUNY, Stony Brook University
11.9
ISSUES, PARTIES, AND BELIEF SYSTEMS
Chair: Nathan P. Kalmoe, Louisiana State University
Disc:
Nathan P. Kalmoe, Louisiana State University
Matthew S. Levendusky, University of Pennsylvania
Papers: Consequences of Issue-Partisan Conflicts on Vote
Choice and Participation
Katherine McCabe, Princeton University
Do Party Elites drive Mass Polarization over Global
Warming? A Survey Experiment
Matt Luttig, University of Chicago
Dynamic Constraint
Alexander Coppock, Yale University
Donald P. Green, Columbia University
Party versus Policy: How Competing Information
Affects Citizens Opinions
Cheryl Boudreau, University of California, Davis
Scott A. MacKenzie, University of California, Davis
The New Ideological Electorate: Partisan Threat and
Ideological Social Identity
Jarrod Kelly, University of Pittsburgh
11.10
AUTHORITARIAN CONTROL AND
AUTOCRATIC SURVIVAL
Room: PCC, 103-C
Chair: Cierra Belin, American Political Science Association
Papers: A Theory of Media Control and Liberalization
Ryan Yuhao Fang, The Pennsylvania State University
A Theory of Propaganda
Carlo Matthias Horz, New York University
Bypass Aid and Autocratic Survival
Matthew DiLorenzo, Vanderbilt University
Revolution and Authoritarian Control
Tusi Wen, Duke University
Trust, Malfeasance and Power
Mahvish Shami, London School of Economics
Amy Nivette, University of Oxford
11.11
POLITICAL ECONOMY OF SOVEREIGN RISK
Room: PCC, 103-B
Chair: Andreas Fuchs, University of Heidelberg
Disc:
Layna Mosley, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Papers: The Political Economy of Sovereign Debt Issues
Cameron Ballard-Rosa
Hill
Rachel Wellhausen
Sovereign Loans and Military Corporation with Respect
to Security Risks
Jonas Bunte, University of Texas at Dallas
Sovereign Debt, Regime Type and the Rise of Chinese

Ratings Agencies
Andreas Fuchs, University of Heidelberg
Kai Gehring, University of Zurich
Daniel McDowell, Syracuse University
The Political Economy of Sanctions and Sovereign Bond
Ratings
Glen Biglaiser, University of North Texas
David J. Lektzian, Texas Tech University
Sovereign Borrowing, Divided Government, and
Government Survival in Democracies
Matthew R. DiGiuseppe, University of Mississippi
Patrick E. Shea, University of Houston
11.12
COLONIAL INSTITUTIONS, STATE CAPACITY,
AND CONFLICT
Room: PCC, 203-B
Chair: Andreas Wimmer
Disc:
Didac Queralt, Institute of Political Economy and
Governance
Papers: The Anatomy of Colonial Police Forces in former
German Southwest Africa
Jan Henryk Pierskalla, The Ohio State University
Alexander De Juan, GIGA German Institute of
Global and Area Studies
Historical Legacies and Political Conflict: Evidence from
Peru
Jenny Guardado, Georgetown University
Colonial Origins of Maoist Insurgency in India
Shivaji Mukherjee, University of Toronto
Varieties of Violence: Conflict and Sovereignty in South
Asia
Adnan Naseemullah, King's College London
DIVISION 8: POLITICAL METHODOLOGY
11.13
AGGREGATE DATA IN THE STUDY OF
POLITICAL BEHAVIOR
VOTING BEHAVIOR
Chair:
Disc:
Dorothy Kronick, Stanford University

Chamna Yoon, baruch college
Curtis S. Signorino, University of Rochester
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 50: POLITICAL NETWORKS
Chair:
Disc:
Alison Craig, Ohio State University

Lorien Jasny
Jennifer Nicoll Victor, George Mason University
Papers: Detecting Changes in Network Time Series using

Bayesian Inference
Jong Hee Park, Seoul National University
Yunkyu Sohn, University of California, San Diego
Fuzzy Social Network Analysis of the Role of IOs in
Badredine Arfi, University of Florida
Assessing Military Access in Politics: A Dyadic
Methodology
David Sylvan
Jean-Louis Arcand, Graduate Institute of
International and Development Studies
Public Discourse in Ideological Communication
Networks
Jennifer L. Brookhart, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Alexander M. Tahk, University of
WisconsinMadison
11.15
SPATIAL DATA ANALYSIS: METHODS AND
APPLICATIONS
Chair: Jeff Gill, Washington University
Disc:
Melissa Sands, Harvard University
Emily Schilling, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Papers: A Redistricting Method Based on Interregional Mobility
and Social Interaction
William Hobbs, UC San Diego
Connecting Context and Attitudes with Dynamically
Geolocated Survey Data
Ryan T. Moore, American University
Andrew Reeves, Washington University in St. Louis
Combining Design Effects with Neighborhood Effects in
Survey Research
Pierre F. Landry, NYU-Shanghai
Leave The Person Out? Reassessing Personalized
Measures of Interracial Context
Yamil Velez, Wesleyan University
DIVISION 10: POLITICAL SCIENCE EDUCATION
11.16
BEST PRACTICES IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
ASSESSMENT
Chair:
Disc:
Jeffrey F. Kraus, Wagner College

Fletcher McClellan, Elizabethtown College
Papers: Faculty Perceptions and Internship Outcomes

Bobbi Gentry, Bridgewater College
Renee B. Van Vechten, University of Redlands
Shamira M. Gelbman, Wabash College
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Papers: Analyzing Decision Records from Committees

Moritz Marbach
BLP-Lasso for Aggregate Discrete Choice Models
Applied to Elections
Sergio Montero, University of Rochester
Matthew Shum, California Institute of Technology
Hyunsook Moon-Chen, University of California,
Santa Barbara
Improving Ecological Inference by Predicting Race from
Voter Registration
Kabir Khanna, Princeton University
Kosuke Imai, Princeton University
Voter Turnout and Preference Aggregation
Yasutora Watanabe, Hong Kong University of
Science and Technology

11.14
METHODOLOGICAL ADVANCES IN SOCIAL
NETWORK ANALYSIS
225
Evaluating the Use of Digital Portfolios in

Undergraduate Courses
Kelly Clancy, Nebraska Wesleyan University
Institutional versus Departmental Assessment: Exercises
in a False Dichotomy
Patrick F. McKinlay, Morningside College
Valerie M. Hennings, Morningside College
The Perfect Storm: Navigating Enrollment Declines in
Political Science
David A. Crockett, Trinity University
John R. Hermann, Trinity University
In Search of Grading Nirvana
Matthew M.C. Roberts, Grand Valley State
University
11.17
25 YEARS OF CRITICAL JUNCTURES:
COLLIER & COLLIER'S SHAPING THE
POLITICAL ARENA
Room: PCC, 204-B
Chair: Thad Dunning, University of California, Berkeley
Part:
Deborah Yashar, Princeton University
Kenneth M. Roberts, Cornell University
Robert R. Kaufman, Rutgers University, New Brunswick
Sebastin Mazzuca, Johns Hopkins University
Gerardo L. Munck, University of Southern California
Steven Levitsky, Harvard University
Christopher H. Achen, Princeton University
11.18
INEQUALITY, REDISTRIBUTION, AND
DEMOCRACY
Room: PCC, 201-B
Chair: Eunyoung Ha, Claremont Graduate University
Disc:
Christian Houle, Michigan State University
Papers: Inequality, Dualization, and Redistributive Spending in
Developing Countries
Yu-Min Hsu, National Taiwan University
Redistributive Policies and Political Order in Central
Asia and North Africa
Frances Loustau-Williams, University of Pittsburgh
The Inequality Trap: How High Inequality Increases the
Probability of Democracy
Joan Carreras Timoneda, University of Maryland
Sebastian Vallejo, University of Maryland, College
Park
The structure of inequality and middle-income support
for redistribution
Noam Lupu, Vanderbilt University
Transnational Myths and Mobilization: Agrarian Reform
from Brazil to the US
Anthony R. Pahnke, St. Olaf College
DIVISION 12: COMPARATIVE POLITICS OF DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES
11.19
CIVIL SOCIETY AND AGENCY OUTSIDE THE
STATE
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Chair: Abhishek Chatterjee, University of Montana
Disc:
Kent E. Freeze, Carleton College
226
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Papers: Brightening the Bright Spots: NGOs and Public Service

Provision in India
Emily R. Clough
Defining the Truth: Peruvian Social Science and
Indigenous Resistance
Cyrus Ernesto Zirakzadeh, University of Connecticut
Perceptions of civil society organizations in rural China:
the skeptical society
Taiyi Sun, Boston University
COUNTRIES
11.20
COMPETING AND GOVERNING IN
MULTIETHNIC SOCIETIES
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: Leonardo R. Arriola, University of California, Berkeley
Disc:
Robert A. Blair
Papers: Overcoming Coethnic Favoritism: An Experiment in an
African Democracy
Eric J. Kramon, George Washington University
Claire Leslie Adida, UCSD
Jessica Gottlieb, Texas A&M University
Gwyneth McClendon, Harvard University
Political Endorsements and Cross-Ethnic Voting in
Africa
Leonardo R. Arriola, University of California,
Berkeley
Donghyun Danny Choi, University of California,
Berkeley
Matthew Gichohi, University of California, Berkeley
Ethnic Favoritism in Kenyas Bureaucracy after
Independence
Jeremy Horowitz, Dartmouth College
Who Gets on the Ballot: Vote Buying, Ethnicity, and
Candidate Entry in Ghana
Nahomi Ichino, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Noah Nathan, University of Michigan
Dangerous Disconnect: Elite Misperception and Violence
Outbreak in Elections
Steven Rosenzweig, Yale University
COUNTRIES
11.21
ETHNIC POLITICS IN PAKISTAN, AFRICA, AND
CHINA
Room: PCC, 112-B
Chair: Clayton J. Cleveland, Ohio University
Disc:
Martin Mendoza-Botelho, Eastern Connecticut State
University
Papers: Ethnic Ties, Political Clout or Efficiency: Who Gets
What Services and Why?
Ghazia Aslam, George Mason University
Persistence Despite Change: Ethnicity and Power in
Africa
Beth Rabinowitz, Rutgers University
Public Goods Spending and Ethnic Identity in Rural
China
Elise Pizzi, University of Iowa
COUNTRIES
11.22
GOVERNANCE AND STATE PERFORMANCE
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: Samuel Brazys, University College Dublin
Disc:
Maiah Jaskoski, Northern Arizona University
Papers: Elections and Goods Provision in Decentralized

Barry Driscoll, Grinnell College
Making Development Work: The Quality of Government
Approach
Bo Rothstein, University of Oxford
Risks and Rewards: How Political Institutions Shape Oil
Income
Jordan Kyle, International Food Policy Research
Institute
When State Capacity Interferes with Policy Diffusion
Florence Larocque
COUNTRIES
11.23
SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND CONTENTIOUS
POLITICS ACROSS REGIONS
Room: PCC, 113-A
Chair: Mneesha Gellman, Emerson College
Disc:
Jessica J. Price, Tulane University
Papers: Donor Funding & Social Movement Demobilization:
The Barabaig Movement, Tanzania
Kristin McKie, Saint Lawrence University
Resistance Movement Participation and Tax Morale in
Timor-Leste
Diana Greenwald, University of Michigan
The Student Movement and Welfare Politics in Third
Wave Asian Democracies
Illan Nam, Colgate University
DIVISION 14: COMPARATIVE POLITICS OF ADVANCED
INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES
11.24
WELFARE STATE AND INSTITUTIONS
Room: PCC, 110-AB
Chair: Christian Rudolf Thauer, The Hebrew University of
Jerusalem
Disc:
Erik Jones, Johns Hopkins University
DIVISION 15: EUROPEAN POLITICS AND SOCIETY

11.25
CONTENTIOUS POLITICS IN EUROPE
Room: PCC, 201-C
Chair: Katrin Uba, Uppsala University
Disc:
Katrin Uba, Uppsala University
DIVISION 16: INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY

11.26
THE POLITICS OF CENTRAL BANKING IN
ADVANCED ECONOMIES
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: Jeffry A. Frieden, Harvard University
Disc:
Jeffry A. Frieden, Harvard University
Papers: Policy ideas at the BoJ; Why breaking away from
monetary orthodoxy took so long?
Gene Park, Loyola Marymount University
Giacomo Chiozza, Victoria University of Wellington,
Political Science and International Relations
Programme
Saori N. Katada, University of Southern California
The Federal Reserves Support Coalition in Congress
J. Lawrence Broz, University of California, San
Diego
Forward Guidance as a New Idea: Changes in the MPC
Discourse of the MPC under King and Carney
Cheryl M. Schonhardt-Bailey, London School of
Economics
Derek William Valles
Central Bank Independence, Economic Growth, and
Inequality
Raymond Hicks
Cristina Bodea, Michigan State University
The ECB in the Brave New World of Broad Central
Banking
C. Randall Henning, American University-SIS
DIVISION 18: INTERNATIONAL SECURITY
11.27
DETERRENCE AND COERCION
Chair: Keir Lieber, Georgetown University
Disc:
Keir Lieber, Georgetown University
Papers: Demonstrating Military Power: The Sources of
Successful Extended Deterrence
Evan B. Montgomery, Center for Strategic and
Budgetary Assessments
Stacie Pettyjohn, RAND Corporation
Deterrence Across Domains: How the Choice of Means
Affects Strategic Ends
Erik Gartzke, UCSD
Jon R. Lindsay, University of Toronto
Nuclear Deterrence Theory in Asia: Ideational Beliefs
and Nuclear Strategy
James Turner Simpson, Boston University
The Logic of Bargaining with Cyber Weapons
Richard Andres
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Papers: Inward Conquest: Health Care and Policing in the 19th

and Early 20th Centuries
Ben William Ansell, Nuffield College, University of
Oxford
Johannes Lindvall, Lund University
Political Contexts of the Age Orientation of the Welfare
State
Yesola Kweon
Kohei Suzuki, University of Gothenburg
Reforming the Banks: Mobilization and Control in
Europe and the United States
J. Nicholas Ziegler, Brown University
Rethinking the Social Investment State: Investment in
Ethnic Minorities
Amos Zehavi, Tel Aviv University
Dan Breznitz
Papers: Contentious Politics during Economic Crisis: SelfImmolation as a Form of Protest

Ingrid Bego, Western Carolina University
Democracy in Crisis: Mobilizing for Real Democracy
in Iceland and Scotland
Alyssa Maraj Grahame, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Industrial Conflict in the European Union, 2005-2012
Nicholas Toloudis, The College of New Jersey
Rewarding Contention: Political Capital of Social
Movement Activists
Dominika Roksana Kruszewska

11.28
THE DYNAMICS OF CIVIL CONFLICT
Chair: Michael Weintraub, Binghamton University (SUNY)
Disc:
Michael Weintraub, Binghamton University (SUNY)
From Nonalignment to Strategic Autonomy: the

Evolution of Indias Foreign Policy
Szu-hsien Lee, National Tsing Hua University
Yu-tai Tsai, National Chung Cheng University
(Taiwan)
Monroes Legacy: Regional Exclusion Doctrines in
Comparative Perspective
Steven F. Jackson, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
The Belt and Road Initiative and the Making of Chinas
Grand Strategy?
Lina Benabdallah, University of Florida
Papers: An Invitation to the Table: Inclusive Peace Agreements

in Civil Conflict
Caroline Brandt, UC Berkeley
Friends or Foes? Rebel to Rebel Relations and Multiparty Civil War Outcomes
Sema Hande Ogutcu-Fu, Binghamton University
(SUNY)
seden akcinaroglu, binghamton university
International Politics by Other Means: External Sources
of Civil War Escalation
Mark Toukan, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Military Intervention and Opposition Group
Fragmentation in Civil Conflict
Daniel Gustafson, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
Stephen E. Gent, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill

11.31
DISASTERS AND VIOLENCE
Room: Marriott, Salon A
Chair: Elena V. McLean, SUNY, University at Buffalo
Disc:
Resat Bayer, Koc University
DIVISION 19: INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AND ARMS

CONTROL
11.29
EXPLAINING THE VIOLENCE IN SYRIA
Room: PCC, 104-A
Chair: Howon Jeong, School of Conflict Analysis and
Resolution, George Mason University
Papers: Lessons from Syria: A Transformation in the Role of
Chemical Weapons?
Hassan Elbahtimy, Centre for Science and Security
Studies
Susan B. Martin, University of London, Kings
College
Geoffrey A. Chapman, King's College London
The International Order and the Arab Spring
Benjamin Miller, University of Haifa
When Civilians are Attacked: State Gender Equality and
Terrorist Targeting
Laura Huber, Emory University
Why Leaders Gas their Own People: Contrasting Causal
Mechanisms in Iraq & Syria
David Palkki, Air War College
Lawrence P. Rubin, Georgia Institute of Technology
Well Whack Them in the Outhouse: Russian
Counterinsurgency History and Syria
Andrea M. Lopez, Susquehanna University

11.32
ECONOMICS OF WAR
Room: Marriott, Salon B
Chair: Theresa Schroeder, Radford University
Disc:
Rosella Cappella, Boston University

11.30
GRAND STRATEGIES, GREAT POWERS,
Chair: Bruce W. Jentleson, Duke University
Disc:
Bruce W. Jentleson, Duke University
Papers: A Marketing Theory of Chinas Rise and Niche Strategy
in International Relations
Chunman Zhang, Johns Hopkins University
Do Relative Economic and Military Strength Determine
Grand Strategy Choice?
Raymond W. Deppen, University of Missouri, St.
Louis
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Papers: Economic Sanctions and Disaster Preparedness

Elena V. McLean, SUNY, University at Buffalo
Taehee Whang, Texas A&M University
Health Rights, Epidemic Disasters and Political Unrest:
The Sickly Trinity
Graig R. Klein, New Jersey City University
Natural Disasters, Aid, and Conflict: The Case of Floods
in Colombia
Jorge Gallego, Universidad del Rosario
The Determinants of Environmental Migrants Conflict
Perception
Vally Koubi, ETH Zurich
Tobias Friedrich Karl Boehmelt, University of Essex
Gabriele S. Spilker, University of Salzburg
Lena M. Schaffer, ETH Zrich
Papers: Industrialization, Trade, and Democracy: Tracing the

Path Towards Zones of Peace
Alex Antony, Indiana University
Inequality, Redistributive Conflict, and the Changing
Pattern of War Finance
Chia-Chien Chang, UC Santa Barbara
Information, Markets, and War Dynamics
Jeffrey B. Arnold, University of Washington
The Business of Peace: New Data on The Role of
Corporations in Peace & Conflict
Molly M. Melin, Loyola University, Chicago
Promises in the Nuclear Age: Why Alliances Are
Violated More Often After 1945
Matthew Fuhrmann, Texas A&M University
Molly Berkemeier
11.33
THE STRATEGY OF NONVIOLENCE
Room: Marriott, Salon C
Chair: Luke N. Condra, University of Pittsburgh
Disc:
Ches Thurber, Northern Illinois University
Papers: A Farewell to Arms? Reassessing the Effectiveness of

Non-Violent Resistance
Costantino Pischedda, University of Miami
Non-Violent Revolutions and Democratic Change
Marianne Dahl, PRIO / NTNU
Violent and Non-violent Electoral Contention in SubSaharan Africa
Manuel Vogt, Princeton University
How the Occupy Wall Street Movement Fails to Change
Privately Owned Public Space
Hao Cao, The University of Texas at Austin
11.34
POLARIZATION IN CONGRESS
Chair: Sean M. Theriault, University of Texas, Austin
Disc:
Mary Layton Atkinson, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
Papers: Modeling Polarization in the Congress and the 50 State
Legislatures
Lynda W. Powell, University of Rochester
An Ideological Measure For All Bills: Congress is Not
as Polarized as its Output
Scott Guenther, University of California--San Diego
Does Intra-District Polarization Cause Party Polarization
in Congress?
Hiroki Kubo, Osaka University
The Causes of Fiscal Dysfunction in Congress
John M. Sides, George Washington University
The Pork Barrel, Polarization, and U.S. Congressional
Elections
Andrew H. Sidman, CUNY-John Jay College
11.35
INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN AND RESOURCES
REDISTRIBUTION
Chair: Terry M. Moe, Stanford University
Disc:
Terry M. Moe, Stanford University
Bruce E. Cain, Stanford University
Papers: Voters, Activists and Policy Representation

Jan E. Leighley, American University
Jennifer Oser, Ben-Gurion University
Toward a New Theory of Democratic Regulatory
Governance
Jong-sung You, The Australian National University
Seung-Hun Hong, The Australian National University
The Tea Party Movement and Policy Responsiveness at
the State Level
Tony E. Carey, University of North Texas
Christopher S. Parker
What Factors Guide Issue Prioritization among Interest
Groups?
Darren R. Halpin, Australian National University
Anthony J. Nownes, University of Tennessee
Bert Fraussen, Australian National University
11.37
NEW DATA, NEW METHODS IN THE STUDY OF
LAW AND COURTS
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: Raul Alberto Sanchez Urribarri, La Trobe University
Disc:
Matthew C. Ingram, University at Albany, SUNY
Papers: Building a Cross-National Database of Jurisprudence on
Non-Citizens Rights
Rebecca Hamlin, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Bridging the Methodological Divide: Predictions and
Legal Scholarship
Christopher Krewson, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Exploring Determinants of Judicial Performance in
Joseph L. Staats, University of Minnesota, Duluth
The Ideological Content of Reversals v. Affirmances
Revisited
Doug Rice, University of Massachusetts
Gregory A. Caldeira
Charles E. Smith, University of Mississippi
Christopher Zorn, Pennsylvania State University
The Political Geography of European Legal Integration
R. Daniel Kelemen, Rutgers University, New
Brunswick
Tommaso Pavone, Princeton University
11.38
WORKING AROUND PUBLIC LAW AND
COURTS
Room: PCC, 203-A
Chair: Michael W. McCann, University of Washington, Seattle
Disc:
Michael W. McCann, University of Washington, Seattle
Papers: Commercial Arbitration as an Instrument of Corporate
Power
Eric Thomas George, York University
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Papers: Choice and Design in the Designation of Metropolitan

Planning Organizations
Susan Marie Miller, University of South Carolina
Elisabeth R. Gerber, University of Michigan
Justice For All? Relying on Legal Services Corporations
and Legal Aid Societies
Mathew D. McCubbins, University of Southern
California
Equity and Representation in States Water Grant
Allocation
Iris Hui, Stanford University
Bruce E. Cain, Stanford University
Examining the Impact of Direct Democracy on Finances
of Local Governments
Jason Thomas, Syracuse University
Yilin Hou, Syracuse University
Michelle Lynn Lofton, Syracuse University
PolicyTargeting as a Strategic Public Choice for
Redistributive Spending
Dong-Wook Lee, Claremont Graduate University

11.36
THE DYNAMICS OF INSTITUTIONAL,
ORGANIZATIONAL, AND POLICY
RESPONSIVENESS
Disc:
Ginger Silvera, Zayed University
The Effect of Retrenchment Threat on Lawsuit Claiming

Paul J. Gardner, Syracuse University
Sarah Staszak, Princeton University
The Master's Tools: Tribal Contracting and the Struggle
for Sovereignty
Danielle Delaney, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Framed? Media Construction of Legal Knowledge in an
Age of Litigation
Parker Read Hevron, Texas Woman's University
Jeb Barnes, University of Southern California
DIVISION 27: CONSTITUTIONAL LAW AND
JURISPRUDENCE
11.39
CONSTRUCTING RIGHTS, LAW, AND
COMMUNITIES
Chair: Michelle D. Deardorff, University of Tennessee at
Chattanooga
Papers: Finding Common Ground: Judicial Conceptions of
Political Community
Stuart L Chinn, University of Oregon
Transforming Liberalism Through Corporate and
Community Rights
Elisabeth K. Chaves, Vassar College
The Role of the Courts in Transgender Rights
Susan Mezey, Loyola University, Chicago
Old Rights, New Problems: The Right to Petition in the
21st Century
Kevin J. McGravey, Merrimack College
DIVISION 28: FEDERALISM AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL
RELATIONS
11.40
GREAT TRANSFORMATIONS IN GERMAN
POLITICS: BETWEEN REFORM AND CHANGE
Chair: Dominic Heinz, Leibniz Universitt Hannover
Iris Reus, University of Bamberg
Disc:
Victoria Elizabeth Tait
Tobias Schulze-Cleven, Rutgers University
Papers: Political Monitoring in a Federated System: The Case of
Germany
Thomas D. Lancaster, Emory University
Governing the Big Data Society The Response to New
Regulatory Challenges
Lena Ulbricht, Berlin Social Science Center
Challenges but no Transformation: Religious Instruction
in Public Schools
Julia von Blumenthal, Humboldt Universtt zu Berlin
Steffen Beigang
Transformation of Federalism? Federalism Reform
impact on Lnder Policy-Making
Nicolai Dose, Universitt Duisburg Essen
Public Broadcasting Funding: A Mastered Great
Transformation?
Dominic Heinz, Leibniz Universitt Hannover
Christian Herzog, Leuphana University Lueneburg
DIVISION 31: WOMEN & POLITICS RESEARCH
11.41
FEMINIST INSTITUTIONALISM AT 10 YEARS:
NEW PERSPECTIVES ON TRANSFORMATIVE
CHANGE
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 11: COMPARATIVE POLITICS
230
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Chair:
Disc:
Vivien A. Schmidt, Boston University

S. Laurel Weldon, Purdue University
Papers: Formal and Informal Institutions: Key Challenges in

Analysis and Transformation
Georgina Waylen, University of Manchester
Looking Local: Sub-national Institutions and Policies on
Violence Against Women
Vivien Lowndes, University of Birmingham
Francesca Gains, University of Manchester
New Rules for the Worlds Women? Power, Agency and
UN Women
Fiona S. Mackay, University of Edinburgh
Formal Change, Informal Legacies: The Impact of
Gender Quotas in Ireland
Leah Culhane, University of Manchester
Merit in Cabinet Appointment? Informal Rules and
Women's Ministerial Recruitment
Claire Annesley, University of Sussex
Karen Beckwith, Case Western Reserve University
Susan Franceschet, University of Calgary
DIVISION 32: RACE, ETHNICITY AND POLITICS
11.42
DESCRIPTIVE REPRESENTATION
Room: Marriott, Meeting Room 501
Chair: Emily Farris, Texas Christian University
Disc:
Emily Farris, Texas Christian University
Rebecca J. Kreitzer, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
Papers: 'Colour Blind' Politics and the Obama Presidency
Richard Johnson, Oxford University
Winners from the Losing Team? Descriptive
Representation and Elections
Christian Dyogi Phillips, University of California Berkeley
Is Barack Obama a Good Descriptive Representative?
Tali Mendelberg, Princeton University
Pavielle Haines, Princeton University
Bennett Butler
Facing Diversity: Categorizing Ambiguous Candidates in
Canada and the US
Benjamin Forest, McGill University
Mike Medeiros, McGill University
Spencer Piston, Boston University
Asian Racial Conservatives in Parliament: A Study in
Race and Governmentality
Laura Jean Kwak, University of Toronto
11.43
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIANITY
Chair: Joanna Tice, The Graduate Center, CUNY
Disc:
Joanna Tice, The Graduate Center, CUNY
Papers: Religious Chickens or Partisan Eggs? Religious
Switching and Political Ideology
Jonathan Parent, Le Moyne College
Religious Dimensions of Symbolic Conservatism:
Pathways to Ideology
Jacob R. Neiheisel, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Evangelical Political Economy and the Origins of the

Progressive Movement
John W. Compton, Chapman University
At the Crossroads: The New Politics of Latino and
Asian American Evangelicals
Janelle Wong
DIVISION 35: POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS AND
PARTIES
11.44
NEW FRONTIERS IN GROUP-PARTY
INTERACTIONS
Room: Marriott, Salon J
Chair: David Karol, University of Maryland
Disc:
Ruth Bloch Rubin, University of Chicago
Papers: Ahead of the Class: Feminists and Coalition Building in
the Democratic Party
Christopher Baylor, College of the Holy Cross
Institutionalizing Alliances: Parties and Incentives for
Group Recruitment
Katherine Krimmel, Boston University
Friends and Family: What Rewards Await Partisan
Interest Groups
Richard McGrath Skinner, Sunlight Foundation
Casey Byrne Dominguez, University of San Diego
Female Candidate Recruitment as a Function of Policy
Demanders
Rosalyn Cooperman, University of Mary Washington
Working Together in Washington? Partisanship and
Interest Group Cooperation
Jesse M. Crosson, University of Michigan
Michael T. Heaney, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
DIVISION 36: ELECTIONS AND VOTING BEHAVIOR
11.45
HOW DOES ELECTORAL CONTEXT AFFECT
VOTER AND CANDIDATE BEHAVIOR?
Room: Marriott, Salon D
Chair: Laurel Harbridge, Northwestern University
Disc:
Barry C. Burden, University of Wisconsin
Paul S. Herrnson, University of Connecticut

11.46
GET IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME:
PREFERENCES FOR LEADER RESPONSIVENESS
AND REFORM
Room: Marriott, Salon I
Michael D. Martinez, University of Florida

Gabriel Lenz
Papers: Citizen Preferences for Legislator Responsiveness to

Different Influences
David L Vannette, Stanford University
Sean Westwood, Dartmouth College
How Do Americans Want Their Elected Representatives
to Make Laws?
Bo MacInnis, Stanford University
Sarah Anderson, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Jon A. Krosnick, Stanford University
The Language of Leaders and Public Opinion
Michael P. Colaresi, Michigan State University
Corwin D. Smidt, Michigan State University
Alon Peretz Kraitzman, Michigan State University
The Impact of Electoral- & Party-systems on
Congruence from a Micro-perspective
Mirjam Dagefrde, Sciences Po Paris
DIVISION 38: POLITICAL COMMUNICATION
11.47
COVERING CAMPAIGNS
Room: PCC, 112-A
Chair: Stephen J. Farnsworth, University of Mary Washington
Disc:
Michael W. Wagner, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Papers: Agenda Convergence in Congressional Campaigns
Danny Hayes, George Washington University
Jennifer L. Lawless, American University
Media Flows and Effects in the 2015 British General
Election
Susan A. Banducci, University of Exeter
Travis Coan
Gabriel Katz, IMT Institute for Advanced Studies
Lucca
Daniel Stevens, University of Exeter
Primary Influences: Campaign Communications in the
Local Press
Joshua P. Darr, Louisiana State University
Visualizing the 2016 Presidential Election
Tim Groeling, University of California-Los Angeles
DIVISION 39: SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND
11.48
DISASTERS, RISK AND GOVERNMENT
DECISIONS
Chair: Louise K. Comfort
Disc:
Thomas A. Birkland, North Carolina State University
Papers: Administrative Traditions, Risk Aversion, and Adaption
to Climate Change
Adam Wellstead, Michigan Technological University
F.E.M.A. Disaster Recovery Rules and Local Climate
Adaptation Efforts
Bridget K. Fahey, Syracuse University
Operational Contingencies in Degraded Environments
Bob Smith, National Intelligence University
Kathleen Hale, Auburn University

VOTING BEHAVIOR
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Papers: The Effect of Political Trust Under Unified and Divided

Government
David R. Jones, CUNY, Baruch College
The Difficult Kind: Challengers and the Problems Posed
by Electorates
Michael J. Ensley, Kent State University
Preferences and Partisanship: Party Cues, Frames, and
Attitudes on Trade
Christopher P. Donnelly, University of California,
Davis
Timothy W. Taylor, Wheaton College
Electoral Context and Presentation of Self
Taeyong Park, Washington University in St. Louis
Patrick Tucker, Washington University in St Louis
Collective Responsibility in Congressional Elections
Carlos Algara, University of California, Davis
Chair:
Disc:
Risk Perceptions and Policy Learning in the Aftermath

of Extreme Flooding
Elizabeth Ann Albright, Duke University
Deserai Anderson Crow, University of Colorado
Denver
Lydia A. Lawhon
Policy Learning and Information Processing
Matthew Nowlin, College of Charleston
Short-term Changes in Voter Intention in Myanmar's

Landmark Election
David G. Tully
The Structural Weakness of a Tutelary Regime: A
Common Agency Approach
Yuki Takagi, Department of Political Science,
Stanford University
Hans Hanpu Tung, National Taiwan University
From Resistance Movements to Constitutionalism in
Emerging Democracies in Asia
Michael Curtis Davis, University of Hong Kong
Crisis Not Reequilibration: Post-Coup Instability in
Southeast Asian Democracies
Aries A. Arugay, University of the PhilippinesDiliman
DIVISION 40: INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND

POLITICS
11.49
THE POLITICAL EFFECTS OF SOCIAL MEDIA
IN THE MIDDLE EAST
Room: Marriott, Salon KL
Chair: Marc Lynch, George Washington University
Disc:
Amaney Jamal, Princeton University
Papers: Ideological Diversity and Political Tolerance in Egyptian
Twitter Networks
Alexandra Arons Siegel, NYU
The Causes and Consequences of Misperceptions in the
Middle East
Thomas Zeitzoff, American University
Brendan Nyhan, Dartmouth College
Online Polarization in Egypts Failed Transition
Marc Lynch, George Washington University
Deen G. Freelon, American University
Incumbency Advantage and Online Dialogue in Iran
DIVISION 42: NEW POLITICAL SCIENCE
11.50
PRESENT ENVIRONMENTAL INEQUALITIES
AND TRANSFORMATIVE POTENTIALITIES
Chair:
Disc:
Sarah Surak, Salisbury University

Papers: (In)Visible (In)Justice

Jennifer Lawrence
Critical Transformative Politics and the New Green
Consensus
Andy Scerri, Virginia Tech
Ethos, Affirmation, and Transformation in the Work of
Herbert Marcuse
Michael Lipscomb, Winthrop University
Theorizing Deep Capital
Jonathan P. Schwartz, University of WisconsinMadison
Transformative Temporalities
Kellan Anfinson
DIVISION 44: COMPARATIVE DEMOCRATIZATION
11.51
THE QUESTION OF DEMOCRACY IN ASIA
Chair: Aqil Shah
Disc:
Aqil Shah
Papers: How Regime Responsiveness in China Facilitates
Protests, but not Revolts
Christian Goebel, University of Vienna
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11.52
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: CELEBRITIES IN US AND
Room: PCC, 104-B
Chair: Carisa R. Showden, University of Auckland
Disc:
Carisa R. Showden, University of Auckland
Papers: Lights! Camera! Misinformation? Celebrities & Human
Trafficking
Samantha Ann Majic, CUNY-John Jay College
Migrant Celebrities in Greece
Sotirios Petropoulos, University of the Peloponnese
Human Rights, Democracy, and Celebrity
Mark Wheeler, London Metropolitan University
Celebritizing the Swedish Model: Celebrities &
Prostitution Decriminalization
Edith Kinney, San Jose State University
11.53
HOW TO BUILD A NATIONAL IDENTITY
DATABASE (LIKE A CONSTRUCTIVIST)
Chair:
Part:
Srdjan Vucetic, University of Ottawa

Ted Hopf, National University of Singapore
Bentley B. Allan, Johns Hopkins University
Bridget Coggins, University of California, Santa Barbara
Marina Duque, Harvard University
DIVISION 47: SEXUALITY AND POLITICS

11.54
CONTROLLING THE BODY
Room: PCC, 111-A
Chair: Beth Ginsberg
Disc:
Sarah Elizabeth Spengeman, Catholic University of
America
Papers: Assisted Reproductive Technology in Discourse: What's
Left "Not-said"?
Laci Hubbard-Mattix
Military Wives, State and Federal Insurance Plans, and
Surrogacy Benefits
Melissa Haussman, Carleton University
Amanda Grace Roberts
Sex Wars, SlutWalks, and Carceral Feminism
Lorna Norman Bracewell, University of Nebraska
Kearney
Transforming Gender Dualism Through Intersex
Activism: Two, Three, or No Gender
Angelika von Wahl, Lafayette College
DIVISION 48: HEALTH POLITICS AND HEALTH POLICY

11.55
THE POLITICS OF PUBLIC HEALTH IN
Room: PCC, 106-AB
Chair: Joseph Harris, Boston University
Disc:
Varun Gauri, The World Bank Group
Joseph Harris, Boston University
Papers: Democracy and Health: Insight from Argentina's
Provinces
James W. McGuire, Wesleyan University
State Responses to Public Health Challenges in Maoist
China and Nehruvian India
Prerna Singh, Brown University
Political Context, Organizational Type and the Quality
of Health Care Provision
Melani Cammett, Harvard University
Aytug Sasmaz, Harvard University
The Effect of Mass Bed Net Distribution Campaigns on
Politics in Tanzania
Kevin Croke
Non-Compliance with Polio Vaccination in Northern
Nigeria
Shelby Grossman, Harvard University
Jonathan Phillips
Leah R Rosenzweig
DIVISION 51: EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH
11.56
FIELD EXPERIMENTS ON SECURITY AND
VIOLENCE
Chair: Bernd Beber, New York University
Disc:
Bernd Beber, New York University
Konstantin Ash, UC -San Diego
Joan Ricart-Huguet, Princeton University
Papers: A History of Violence: Field Evidence on Trauma,
Discounting and Present Bias
Vera Mironova
A Randomized Evaluation of State-Led Village Policing
in Papua New Guinea
Jasper Jack Cooper
Accountability, Transparency, and Conflict in the
Mining Sector of Peru
Renard J Sexton, New York University
DIVISION 52: MIGRATION AND CITIZENSHIP
11.57
MIGRANTS & HOST SOCIETIES
Room: PCC, 202-B
Chair: Sara Angevine, Whittier College
Disc:
Pete Mohanty, Stanford University
Papers: Case Management: Delegation or Abdication

William G. Weissert, Florida State University
Jeffrey Vincent Swanson, Florida State University
Nursing Student Perceptions of Older Adult Substance
Abuse
Sara J. Reed, Lewis University
The Bright Side of Ageing
Kieke G.H Okma
Michael K. Gusmano, The Hastings Center
12.2
AND SOCIETY: ITALIAN POLITICS UNDER
RENZI AND BEYOND: TRANSFORMATION OR
STAGNATION?
Chair: Martin J Bull, University of Salford
Papers: Renzi's Government and the Primacy of Politics
Maurizio Carbone, University of Glasgow
Simona Piattoni, University of Trento
Although Necessary, is Renzi's Leadership also
Sufficient for Changing Italy?
Sergio Fabbrini, Luiss Guido Carli
Renzi's Jobs Act: A New Era for the Italian Labour
Market Policy?
patrik vesan, University of Aosta Valley
Italian Party Financing in Comparative Perspective
Piero Ignazi, University of Bologna
Political Change and Stability in Russia and Italy
Vincent Della Sala, Universit degli Studi di Trento
12.3
GROUP: BUCKLEY V. VALEO AT 40: NEW
THINKING, NEW DIRECTIONS ON CAMPAIGN
FINANCE
Chair: Guy-Uriel Charles, Duke University School of Law
Part:
Richard L. Hasen, UC Irvine School of Law
Raymond J. La Raja, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Brian F. Schaffner, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Lee Drutman, New America
Diana Dwyre, California State University, Chico
Joel Mark Gora, Brooklyn Law School
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Papers: Islamophobia: Xenophobia or Religious Intolerance?

Richard Traunmuller, Goethe University Frankfurt
Migrant Visibility and Host-Society Attitudes toward
Migration
Jeffrey Daniel Pugh, University of MassachusettsBoston
The Suspicious Consensus: Ideological (Dis)similarities
in Immigration Attitudes
Alexander Kustov, Princeton University
Do Migrant Remittances Inhibit Sanction Success?
Joshua P. Malnight, University of California, Irvine

11.58
AUTHORS MEET CRITICS: HACKER AND
PIERSON ON AMERICAN AMENSIA
Chair: Nicholas Carnes, Duke University
Part:
Steven M. Teles
Henry Farrell, George Washington University
Theda Skocpol
Thomas E. Mann, University of California, Berkeley
Jacob S. Hacker, Yale University
Paul Pierson, University of California, Berkeley
Related Groups
12.1
AGING POLICY AND POLITICS GROUP:
POPULATION AGING: CHALLENGES TO
SOCIAL POLICY
Chair: Michael K. Gusmano, The Hastings Center
Disc:
12.4
Room:
Chair:
Part:
WOMEN'S CAUCUS FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE:

THE TASK FORCE ON POLITICAL SCIENCE IN
THE 21ST C 5 YEARS LATER
Marriott, Room 411
Dianne M. Pinderhughes, University of Notre Dame
Michael A. Jones-Correa, Cornell University
Terri E Givens, Menlo College
Denise Marie Walsh, University of Virginia
Sherri L. Wallace, University of Louisville
Valeria Sinclair-Chapman, Purdue University
Lisa Garcia Bedolla, University of California, Berkeley
Luis Ricardo Fraga
Nikol G. Alexander-Floyd, Rutgers University
Thursday, 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM

Division Panels
DIVISION 13: THE POLITICS OF COMMUNIST AND
FORMER COMMUNIST COUNTRIES
13.1
CHINESE POLITICS: CONTESTATION FROM
WITHIN AND BELOW
Chair: Bruce J. Dickson, George Washington University
Lily L. Tsai, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Pierre F. Landry
Jennifer Pan, Stanford University
Victor C. Shih, UCSD
Disc:
Margaret E Roberts, University of California, San Diego
Yiqing Xu, University of California, San Diego
Rory Truex, Princeton University
Edmund J. Malesky, Duke University
Haifeng Huang, University of California, Merced
Papers: Measuring Ideology Using Social Media Data
Ideology under Autocracy: Explaining Political
Participation in China
Jason Yuyan Wu, University of California, San Diego
Evaluating Labor Markets of Online Crowdsourcing
Platforms in China
Xiaojun Li, University of British Columbia
Weiyi Shi, UCSD
Boliang Zhu, Pennsylvania State University
Pollution and Regime Support: Quasi-Experimental
Evidence from Beijing
Meir Alkon, Princeton University
Erik H Wang, Princeton University
Understanding Red Memory: Maoist Nostalgia in
Contemporary China
Jeffrey Arshad Javed
Iza Ding, University of Pittsburgh
Contentious Politics and Authoritarian Coercive Capacity
Yuhua Wang, Harvard University
Chih-Jou Jay Chen, Academia Sinica
Meritocracy vs. Factionalism: Evidence from Xi
Jinpings Corruption Crackdown
Peter L. Lorentzen, University of California, Berkeley
Xi Lu
The Pitfalls of Information Gathering Through Citizen
Complaints
Authoritarian Rule of Law: Experimental Evidence from
Chinese Courts
Yue Hou
Daniel Mattingly, Stanford University
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How does Property Tax Reform Affect CitizenGovernment Relations in China?

Xiaobo Lu, University of Texas at Austin
Imperial Exams as a Representative Institution
Tianyang Xi, Peking University
We Asked You: Policy Preferences and Consultative
Democracy in China
Dimitar D Gueorguiev, Syracuse University
The Logic of Authoritarian Political Selection: Evidence
from China
Hanzhang Liu, Columbia University
Moving In and Moving Up? Labor Conditions and
China's Changing Development Model
Mary E. Gallagher, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Yujeong Yang
The Precarious Policy of Censorship
Tianguang Meng, Tsinghua University
Margaret E Roberts, University of California, San
Diego
Religious Institutions and the Impact of Inter-Ethnic
Inequality on Conflict
Xun Cao, Penn State University
Chuyu Liu, Pennsylvania State University
Yingjie Wei, Shanghai Jiaotong University
Political and Economic Consequences for Chinese Cities
of Anti-Japanese Protests
Jeremy L. Wallace, Cornell University
Jessica Chen Weiss, Yale University
Kevin Foley, Cornell University
Why Do Autocrats Manipulate Nationalism?: Evidence
from China
Chuyu Liu, Pennsylvania State University
Xiao Ma, University of Washington
The Great Firewall in Comparative Perspective
Rory Truex, Princeton University
Strategic Shuffling of Provincial Leadership Teams in
China
David Janoff Bulman, Ash Center, Harvard Kennedy
School
Kyle Alan Jaros, Harvard Kennedy School
Patronage Networks, Particularistic Accountability, and
Economic Performance
Junyan Jiang, University of Chicago
Intra-factional Competition, Media Coverage and
Political Promotion in China
Ji Yeon (Jean) Hong, Hong Kong University of
Science and Technology
Uncovering Hierarchies Using Career Paths and Network
Measures
Franziska Barbara Keller, Columbia University
Data Manipulation, Collusion, and the Tournament
Model
Steven Matthew Oliver, Yale-NUS College

APSA Events
14.1
APSA COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF ASIAN
PACIFIC AMERICANS BUSINESS MEETING
Division Panels
Theme Panels
15.1
POLICING IN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE:
POLICE VIOLENCE, CORRUPTION AND
DEMOCRACY
Chair: Deborah Yashar, Princeton University
Disc:
Vesla Mae Weaver, Yale University

17.1
MACHIAVELLI IN CONTEXT(S)
Room: PCC, 106-AB
Chair: Matthias Riedl, Central European University
Disc:
Daniel J. Kapust, University of Wisconsin, Madison
J.S. Maloy, University of Louisiana, Lafayette
Papers: Method and Episteme: Ibn Khaldun and Machiavelli on
Methods
Bettina Koch, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
Polybius as Monarchist? Receptions of Histories VI
before Machiavelli
Cary J Nederman, Texas A&M University
Machiavelli and the Ciompi
Benedetto Fontana, CUNY-Baruch College
17.2
BEYOND CRITIQUE: REVITALIZING FEMINIST
POLITICAL THEORY
Room: PCC, 108-B
Chair: Laurie E. Naranch, Siena College
Disc:
Lori Marso, Union College
Papers: Rethinking Feminist Political Universals
Angela Maione, Harvard University
Collective Feminist Visions: Manifestos from Around
the World, 1915-2015
Penny A. Weiss
(Re)Politicizing Rape: A Feminist Politics of
Violence & Freedom
Emily Christensen, University of Washington
Rosa Luxemburgs Standstill of Accumulation in a Time
of Slow Death
Alison K. Staudinger, University of Wisconsin, Green
Bay
17.3
CULTURAL FORMATIONS OF NEOLIBERALISM
Room: PCC, 108-A
Chair: George M. Shulman, New York University
Disc:
Nina Hagel, Bates College
Papers: Humility, Autonomy, and War-Worn Subjects
Sara L. Rushing, Montana State University, Bozeman
The Elevation of the Private in Contemporary
Conservative Formations
Ashleigh Campi, University of Chicago
Feeding on Black Pain: Assuaging White Anxiety in
Neoliberal Times
Ella Myers, University of Utah
The Absent Factory: Towards a New Critical Theory of
Postindustrial Capitalism
Lucas Guimaraes Pinheiro, University of Chicago
17.4
THE POLITICS OF PLACE
Room: PCC, 113-A
Chair: Cigdem Cidam, Union College
Disc:
Ali Aslam, Mount Holyoke College
Paulina Ochoa Espejo, Haverford College
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Papers: Local Lobbying: Diverse Communities and Conflicting

Goals
Laurel Eckhouse
The Informal Regulation of Drug Trafficking in Latin
America
Hernan Flom, University of California-Berkeley
The Social Origins of Institutional Weakness and
Change
Yanilda Maria Gonzalez
The Enduring Effects of State Repression on Trust in
State Security Institutions
Anita Ravishankar
The State as Organized Crime: Industrial Organization
of the Police in the DRC
Raul Sanchez de la Sierra, Harvard University
15.2
THE QUALITATIVE TRANSPARENCY
DELIBERATIONS: AN INTERIM REPORT
Room: PCC, 204-C
Part:
Tim Buthe
Alan M. Jacobs, University of British Columbia
Kimberley S. Johnson, Barnard College
Sarah E. Parkinson, University of Minnesota
15.3
TRANSFORMATIONS IN HIGHER EDUCATION:
PERSPECTIVES FROM SCHOLARPRACTITIONERS
Room: PCC, 114
Chair: Virginia Sapiro, Boston University
Part:
Henry E. Brady, University of California, Berkeley
Peter Lange
Melissa Nobles, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Virginia Sapiro, Boston University
APSA Events
16.1
GOVERNANCE REFORM ROUNDTABLE
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: David A. Lake, University of California, San Diego
Part:
Jeffrey M. Berry, Tufts University
Kerstin Hamann, University of Central Florida
Jonathan GS Koppell, Arizona State University
Brett Ashley Leeds, Rice University
Joanne Miller, University of Minnesota
Jeffrey A. Segal, SUNY, Stony Brook University
Dara Z. Strolovitch, Princeton University
Elizabeth Super, American Political Science Association
16.2
RALPH BUNCHE SUMMER INSTITUTE (RBSI)
ORIENTATION MEETING
Papers: Arendt and Hegel on Place-Making and the Chaos of

Things
Anna Jurkevics
Locality, Identity, and the Politics of Place
Warren Magnusson
Time for Change: Bringing Activist Epistemology to
Comparative Political Theory
Elva Fabiola Orozco Mendoza, Drexel University
Foreign Influence and Democratic Politics
Lucia M. Rafanelli, Princeton University
17.5
DELIBERATIVE DEMOCRACY IN EVERYDAY
POLITICS
Room: PCC, 105-AB
POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:
Michael S. Lewis-Beck, university of iowa

Christopher Manick, University of Florida
Jane Mansbridge, Harvard Kennedy School
Papers: Deliberative Democracy in Nicaragua

Leslie E. Anderson, University of Florida
Democratic Illusions in Canadian Public Policy
Genevieve Fuji Johnson
Consensus Deliberation in the Greek Political
Assemblies
Mirko Canevaro
Deliberative Democracy in Latin America: A
Comparative Assessment
Thamy Pogrebinschi, WZB Berlin Social Science
Center
17.6
MARKETS, JUSTICE AND CITIZENSHIP
Room: PCC, 107-B
Chair: Joseph H. Carens, University of Toronto
Disc:
Brian Berkey, University of Pennsylvania
Chiara Cordelli, The University of Chicago
Papers: The Shared Burdens of Social Cooperation
Lucas Stanczyk, MIT
The Ethics of Economic Growth
Julie L. Rose, Dartmouth College
Social Equality in a Market Society
Jeff Spinner-Halev, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Charity Boxes, Street Begging, and Distributive Justice
Cristian Perez, Pontificia Universidad Catlica de
Chile
17.7
EVALUATIONS AND INFERENCES IN
CAMPAIGN ENVIRONMENTS
Chair: Samara Klar, University of Arizona
Disc:
Emily Thorson, Boston College
Cengiz Erisen, TOBB University of Economics and
Technology
Papers: How Political Advertising Tone Affects Cognitive
Processing
Keena Lipsitz
236
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Testing the Online Model of Candidate Evaluation in a

More Realistic Environment
Richard R. Lau, Rutgers University, New Brunswick
Mona S. Kleinberg, University of Massachusetts,
Lowell
Hector Bahamonde, Rutgers University
Cognitive Styles and Political Learning in Electoral
Campaigns
Gema M. Garcia Albacete, Carlos III-Juan March
Institute of Social Sciences (IC3JM)
Mnica Ferrn, Collegio Carlo Alberto
Marta Fraile, CSIC
Perceptions of competence in candidates faces and
voices influences vote choice
Casey A. Klofstad
Trait Inferences in High-Information Environments
Tessa M. Ditonto
Kyle Mattes, University of Iowa
17.8
BUREAUCRACY AND STATE CAPACITY
Room: PCC, 103-C
Chair: Quintin H. Beazer, Florida State University
Disc:
Quintin H. Beazer, Florida State University
Brendan Pablo Montagnes, Emory University
Papers: Bureaucratic Leadership and State Capacity: Evidence
from the Philippines
Nico Ravanilla, Stanford University
Mark Dincecco, University of Michigan
Bureaucrats and Politicians: Electoral Competition and
Dynamic Incentives
Anusha Nath, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
and University of Minnesota
Rational Sclerosis: A Theory of Transactional Rigidity
and Economic Development
Alberto Simpser, ITAM
Cesar Martinelli, Centro de Investigacin Econmica
Corporate Production of State Capacity: Evidence from a
Natural Experiment
Austin Wright, Princeton University
Discrimination in Strategic Settings
Dominik Duell, University of Essex
Dimitri Landa, NYU
17.9
MENUS OF (ELECTORAL) MANIPULATION
Room: PCC, 203-B
Chair: Dawn L. Teele, University of Pennsylvania
Disc:
Lucas Leemann
Joanna Didi Kuo
Papers: Shaping Competition: Allies Party Licensing and the
German Extreme Right
Giovanni Capoccia, University of Oxford
Grigore Pop-Eleches, Princeton University
The People and the Party: Disfranchisement and Party
Building
David Alexander Bateman, Cornell University
Voting for the Lesser Evil: Corruption, Intimidation, and
Clientelism in Romanian elections
Giancarlo Visconti, Columbia University
Political Cleavages and Opposition to Female Voters in

France, 1918-1944
Dawn L. Teele, University of Pennsylvania
Black Civil War Veterans and the Fight to Redeem the
Promise of Rights
Michael Weaver, Yale University
17.10
CAUSAL INFERENCE IN RANDOMIZED
EXPERIMENTS
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 51: EXPERIMENTAL
RESEARCH
Chair:
Disc:
Corrine M. McConnaughy, George Washington

University
Christian Fong, Stanford University
Christopher B Mann, Skidmore College
Papers: Analyzing Rerandomized Experiments with HorvitzThompson Estimation

Joel A. Middleton, UC Berkeley
Chris James Kennedy, University of California,
Berkeley
Messy Data, Robust Inference? Assessing New
Bayesian & Non-Parametric Techniques
Robert Shaffer, University of Texas, Austin
Randomization Inference for Outcomes with Clumping
at Zero
Luke Keele, Georgetown University
17.11
CODING AND VALIDATING POLITICAL EVENT
DATA
POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:
Brice Acree, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Brice Acree, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Emily Hencken Ritter, University of Cailfornia, Merced

17.13
ACCOUNTABILITY AND CORRUPTION:
POLITICAL ELITES IN DEVELOPING
DEMOCRACIES
Room: PCC, 204-B
Chair: Daniel S. Treisman, University of California, Los
Angeles
Disc:
Daniel W. Gingerich, University of Virginia
Papers: Bureaucratic Discretion in Clientelistic Contexts:
Evidence from Malawi
Sarah Andrews, University of Virginia
Party-Centered Corruption and the Political Control of
Bureaucrats
Sarah Brierley, UCLA
Can SMS-Mobilization Increase Citizen Reporting of
Public Service Deficiencies?
Guy Grossman, University of Pennsylvania
Kristin Grace Michelitch, Vanderbilt University
Politicians: Experimental Evidence on Candidacy and
Performance
Saad Ahmad Gulzar, New York University
Yasir Khan, International Growth Center
Bureaucrats vs. Politicians: Evidence from a Field
Experiment on Oversight
Pia Raffler, Yale University
17.14
DEFINING AND DEPLOYING POLITICAL SPACE
IN ASIA
Room: PCC, 201-C
Chair: Meredith L. Weiss, University at Albany, SUNY
Disc:
Edward Aspinall, Australian National University
Suzaina Kadir, National University of Singapore
Papers: Conceptualizing Political Space and Mobilization in Asia
Eva Louise Hansson, Stockholm University
Postdemocratic Labour Control in South Korea: The
Erasure of Workers Space
Susan Lee Kang, CUNY- John Jay College
Policing Politics: Myanmars Military Regime and
Protest Spaces in Transition
Marco Bnte, Monash University Malaysia
Exit, Voice, Loyalty, and Shadow Across the
Urban-Rural Divide in China
Johan Lagerkvist, Stockholm University
New Modes of Participation in Singapore, the
Philippines and Malaysia
Garry Rodan, Murdoch University
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Papers: A Machine Learning Approach to the Measurement of

Electoral Violence
Sarah Birch, University of Glasgow
David Alan Muchlinski, University of Glasgow
Xiao Yang
A Methodological Framework for the Validation of
Political Event Data
Benjamin E. Bagozzi, University of Delaware
Patrick T. Brandt, University of Texas at Dallas
John R. Freeman, University of Minnesota, Twin
Cities
Measuring Consolidation of Power: Extracting Event
Data from Laws and Decrees
Natalie Ahn, University of California-Berkeley
Using Scalable Machine Learning to Understand Violent
Collective Action
Lefteris Jason Anastasopoulos, University of Georgia
Jake Ryland Williams, University of California,
Berkeley
Monitoring Violence: Real-Time Change Detection for
Conflict Event Data
Philipp Hunziker, ETH Zurich
DIVISION 9: TEACHING AND LEARNING IN POLITICAL

SCIENCE
17.12
PROMOTION LETTERS: PROBLEMS OF SELFSELECTION & 'DEVALUATION'
Chair: Bartholomew H. Sparrow, The University of Texas at
Austin
Part:
John J. Coleman, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Robert C. Lieberman, Johns Hopkins University
Jane Y. Junn, University of Southern California
Kurt Weyland, University of Texas, Austin

17.15
SURVEY AND LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS IN
THE MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA
Room: PCC, 201-B
Chair: Tarek E. Masoud, Harvard University
Disc:
Tarek E. Masoud, Harvard University
Papers: Passive Support for the Islamic State: Evidence from a
Survey Experiment
Michael Robbins, Princeton University
Mark Tessler, University of Michigan
Qualification or Affiliation? Explaining Candidate
Evaluations among Arab Voters
Bethany Shockley, Qatar University
Justin Gengler, SESRI, Qatar University
Examining the Effects of Gender, Ethnicity, and
Islamism on Voter Preferences
Lindsay J. Benstead, Portland State University
Kristen Kao, University of Gothenburg
Ellen M. Lust, University of Gothenburg
Refugee Responses to Foreign Intervention in the Syrian
Civil War
Daniel Corstange, Columbia University
Drivers of Societal Tolerance: Rational, Elitist,
Emotional or Religious?
Mazen Hassan, Cairo University
Marwa Shalaby, Rice University
17.16
TRANSITIONS FROM CLIENTELISTIC TO
PROGRAMMATIC PARTY COMPETITION
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Chair: Herbert Kitschelt, Duke University
Disc:
Carl Dahlstrom, University of Gothenburg
Papers: The Foundation of Policy-based Politics in Africa
Nic Cheeseman
Ethnic Group Inequality, Clientelism and Programmatic
Linkage
Kiril Kolev
Yi-ting Wang, National Cheng Kung University
Political Economy of Programmatic and Clientelistic
Partisan Politics
Herbert Kitschelt, Duke University
The Political Economy of Meritocracy: Elections and
Bureaucracy in Indonesia
Ward Berenschot, Royal Netherlands Institute of
Southeast Asian Studies (KITLV)
COUNTRIES
17.17
LEGACIES OF HISTORICAL AND COLONIAL
PAST IN SOUTH ASIA
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: Irfan Nooruddin, Georgetown University
Disc:
Francesca R. Jensenius, Norwegian Institute of
International Affairs
Rajesh Ramachandran, Goethe University
Papers: Land, State Capacity, and Colonialism: Evidence from
India
Alexander Lee, University of Rochester
Land Tenure and Communist Insurgency in India
Anoop K. Sarbahi, University of Minnesota
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How Colonial Ideas Shaped Postcolonial Imaginings of

Development in India
The Colonial Origins of Democratic Dominance: The
INC in Comparative Perspective
Adam W. Ziegfeld, George Washington University
Democratization Through Competition: Historical
Lessons from India
Maya Jessica Tudor
COUNTRIES
17.18
POLITICS OF CHINAS INVESTMENT AND
RESOURCE EXTRACTION IN AFRICA & LATIN
AMERICA
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: Carsten Vala, Loyola University Maryland
Disc:
Deborah Brautigam, Johns Hopkins/SAIS
Papers: African Agency and Resource Management: the Case of
China Exim Bank in Angola
Lucy Jane Corkin, RMB Westport
Resource-Based Development and the Politics of
Chinese Investment in Namibia
Meredith J DeBoom, University of Colorado, Boulder
Chinas Global Capital vs Social Forces: Contention
over Chiles Copper Mines
Carsten Vala, Loyola University Maryland
The Mediated Migration of Chinese Small-Scale Gold
Miners in Ghana
Yang Jiao, Miami University
17.19
MIGRATION, ETHNICITY AND PROTEST
Room: PCC, 110-AB
Chair: Markus M. L. Crepaz, University of Georgia
Disc:
Markus M. L. Crepaz, University of Georgia
Papers: Homegrown Terrorism: Why is France Under Attack,
Why Has Germany Been Spared?
Dorle Hellmuth, The Catholic University of America
Purgatory, Protest, or Paralysis? Domestic Politics and
the Refugee Crisis
Sean Christopher Anderson, Wayne State University
Quiet Riot: Estimating a Causal Effect of Protest
Violence
Emiliano Raphael Huet-Vaughn, Middlebury College
Selecting by Ethnicity: Remigration Policies in The
Netherlands and Japan
Michael Orlando Sharpe, CUNY-York College
17.20
EUROPE'S INTERSECTING CRISES
Room: PCC, 203-A
Chair: Kim Lane Scheppele, Princeton University
Part:
R. Daniel Kelemen, Rutgers University, New Brunswick
Gary Marks, UNC - Chapel Hill & VU Amsterdam
Kathleen R. McNamara, Georgetown University
Matthias M. Matthijs, Johns Hopkins University

17.21
DISPUTES IN THE WORLD TRADE
ORGANIZATION
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: Richard Nielsen
Disc:
Jennifer L Tobin, Georgetown University
Marc L. Busch, Georgetown University

17.24
CHINA IN THE WORLD
Chair: Oriana Skylar Mastro, Georgetown University
Disc:
Oriana Skylar Mastro, Georgetown University
Papers: Regime Type and Assertiveness in the WTO

Cristiane Carneiro, University of Sao Paulo
Flvio da Cunha Rezende, Federal University of
Pernambuco
Thiago Rodrigues So Marcos Nogueira, Center for
Global Trade and Investments - CGTI / So Paulo
School of Economics - FGV
Screening for Losers: Institutions and Information
Jason S. Davis
Promoting Cooperation by Bringing More Disputes
Yoo-Sun Jung, Texas A&M University
Papers: Chinas Rise and the Engagement-Containment Debate

Brandon Yoder, National University of Singapore
"On the Verge of Alliance": Defining and Explaining
China-Russia Relations
Alexander Korolev, National University of Singapore
Rhetorical Entrapment toward China: The Present, the
Past, and the Future
Chi-hung Wei, Princeton University
Christina Jun-Yao Lai, China and the World
Program, Princeton University
Unipolarity in Historical China: Moving Beyond
Americentrism
Yuan-kang Wang, Western Michigan University

17.22
ECONOMIC GLOBALIZATION AND PUBLIC
OPINION
Room: PCC, 103-B
Chair: Eyal Rubinson, Tel Aviv University
Disc:
Adam Dean

17.25
PUBLIC OPINION AND INTERNATIONAL
CONFLICT
Chair: Abby Post, University of Virginia
Disc:
Papers: Self-Interest or Worldview: Who Supports International

Redistribution in the US?
Gautam Nair, Yale University
Paternalism, Race, and Foreign Aid: Two Replications
Lauren Prather, University of California, San Diego
Andy Baker, University of Colorado, Boulder
Voting for Capital Mobility: Self-Interest and Attitudes
about Capital Controls
Stephen Craig Nelson, Northwestern University
David A. Steinberg, Johns Hopkins University
Globalization and Welfare State Attitudes in Newly
Industrialized Asia
Sijeong Lim, University of Amsterdam
Brian Burgoon, University of Amsterdam
Papers: Civilian Casualties and American Public Support for

Military Interventions
Won Steinbach, Duke University
How does Public Opinion affect Foreign Policy?
Michael R. Tomz, Stanford University
Jessica L. P. Weeks, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Keren Yarhi-Milo, Princeton University
Hypocrisy Costs in Crisis Bargaining: An Experimental
Approach
Abby Post, University of Virginia
Pandering to War: Military Escalation in Response to
Public Demand
Brandon Merrell, University of California, San Diego
Strategic Speech and International Politics
Arthur A. Stein
DIVISION 17: INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATION

17.23
BARGAINING AND NEGOTIATION
Room: PCC, 102-A
Disc:
Hartmut Lenz, SOKA, University Tokyo

17.27
CRITIQUING CORE CONCEPTS IN FOREIGN
POLICY ANALYSIS
Chair: Christopher Darnton, Naval Postgraduate School
Disc:
Christopher Darnton, Naval Postgraduate School
Papers: A Seasons Theory of Foreign Policy Change: Hawks,
Doves, and Domestic Politics
Lori Helene Gronich, George Washington University
Anthony M. Bell, Center for Strategic &
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Papers: Bargaining in the UN Security Councils Formal and

Informal Meetings
Richard Loeza, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Bordering on Peace: Border Settlement and International
Economic Cooperation
Gina Marie Riccardella, University of Notre Dame
Gary Goertz
Brokering Security Cooperation: Diplomacy,
Perceptions, and the Origins of NATO
Daisuke Minami, George Washington University
Brian Radzinsky, George Washington University
How Does Trust Among Ambassadors Affect Diplomacy
in International Negotiations?
Shawn L. Ramirez, Emory University
Trade, Conflict, and Compromise: Incentives for
Cooperative Bargaining Outcomes
Ryan Brutger, Princeton University

CONTROL
17.26
NUCLEAR SECURITY: PAST AND PRESENT
Room: PCC, 104-A
Chair: Sonja M. Amadae, University of Helsinki
Part:
Patrick M. Morgan
Francis J. Gavin, MIT
Michael Desch, University of Notre Dame
Robert Jervis, Columbia University
Measuring and Reclassifying Soft Power Instruments

Judit Trunkos
Risk Disposition and Deterrence Effectiveness: An
Experimental Examination
Zachary Zwald, University of Houston
Jeffrey D. Berejikian, University of Georgia
17.28
DATA, CHALLENGES, & OPPORTUNITIES IN
THE EMPIRICAL STUDY OF SUBNATIONAL
VIOLENCE
Chair: Michael Horowitz, University of Pennsylvania
Disc:
Jonathan D. Caverley, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Papers: The Foundations of Rebel Groups in Latin America
Kathleen Gallagher Cunningham, University of
Maryland, College Park
Jessica Maves Braithwaite, University of Arizona
Honor Among Thieves: Understanding Cooperation
Among Violent Non-State Actors
Michael Horowitz, University of Pennsylvania
Philip B. K. Potter, University of Virginia
Where Women Fight: New Data on Women's
Participation in Rebel Groups
Jakana Thomas, Michigan State University
Days of Contention: Introducing NAVCO 3.0
Erica Chenoweth, University of Denver
Jonathan Pinckney, Sie Cheou-Kang Center,
University of Denver
Civilian-Militant Interactions in Terrorist Territories
Joel K. Day, University of Denver
Evan Perkoski, Harvard Kennedy School
17.29
DISAGGREGATING PEACEKEEPING: NEW
DATA ON OPERATION ATTRIBUTES
Chair: Kristin Marie Bakke, University College London
Disc:
Lisa Hultman, Uppsala University
Papers: The Effect of Different Troop Deployments on Conflict
Initiation by Host States
Michael E. Flynn, Kansas State University
Carla Martinez Machain, Kansas State University
Mandating Security: UN Peacekeeping Mandates and
Civilian Protection
Gabriella Elizabeth Lloyd, The Ohio State University
Blue Helmets, Mission Leadership and Mission
Effectiveness
Vincenzo Bove, University of Warwick
Andrea Ruggeri, University of Oxford
Making Electoral Peace: How Peacekeeping Activities
Influence Electoral Violence
Hannah Smidt
17.30
LEGISLATIVE ORGANIZATION AND
IMMIGRANT-ORIGIN REPRESENTATIVES IN
EUROPE
AND SOCIETY
Chair:
240
Thomas Saalfeld, University of Bamberg
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Disc:
Kaare Wallace Strom, University of California, San

Diego
Papers: Rules of Procedure and the Floor Activities of

Immigrant-Origin Legislators
Lucas Geese
Jean-Benoit Pilet, Universite Libre de Bruxelles
The Presence of Citizens of Immigrant Origin in
Regional Legislaures
Rgis Dandoy, University of Louvain
Laura Morales, University of Leicester
Parliamentary Parties as Contexts for Descriptive and
Substantive Representation
Jorge Miguel Fernandes, University of Bamberg
Committees as Contexts for Descriptive and Substantive
Representation
17.31
PRIVATE MANAGEMENT | PUBLIC VALUE
Chair: Manny P. Teodoro, Texas A&M University
Papers: A Missing Link between Fiscal Shock and Privatization
Gyeo Reh Lee, Indiana University
Political Accountability and Public-Private Infrastructure
Partnerships
Anthony Michael Bertelli, New York University
Valentina Mele, Universit Bocconi
Public Participation, Conservation, & Compliance in
Water Utility Privatization
David Switzer, Texas A&M University
Profit from Administration: Examining Bankruptcys
Street-Level Bureaucrats
Serena Laws
17.32
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES ON PUBLIC
POLICY
Chair:
Disc:
Emily D. Bello-Pardo, American University

Phil Nicholas, Independent Scholar
Michael Callaghan Pisapia, Wake Forest University
Papers: A Century of Transformation in Child Policy

Brenda K. Bushouse, University of Massachusetts
Doug Imig, University of Memphis
At the Pleasure of the State: Policy, Politics, and
Government Support for HBCUs
Deondra Rose, Duke University
State and Local Enforcement of Fair Housing Policy
Charles M. Lamb, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Eric M. Wilk
The Creation of a Constituency: The Tennessee Valley
Authority, 1933-1962
Devin Caughey, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Sara N. Chatfield, University of Denver
National ID Card Proposals in the 1970s: Backlash,
Support, and Politics
Magdalena Krajewska, Wingate University

17.33
EXPLAINING JUDICIAL DECISION MAKING
(USCOA AND US STATE COURTS)
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: John P. Kastellec, Princeton University
Disc:
John P. Kastellec, Princeton University
Nicholas Almendares, Tulane University
Papers: Fragmentation and Litigation Outcomes in Contemporary
US Policy Implementation
Miranda Yaver, Washington University in St. Louis
How Equal is Equal? The EEOC and the Federal Court
of Appeals
Scott H. Ainsworth, University of Georgia
The Diffusion of the Law in the American States
Abigail A Rury, University of Iowa
The Players Matter: Attorney Influence on Trial-Level
Outcomes
Todd A. Collins, Western Carolina University
The Sentence of Death: Communication and Retention
Costs on State High Courts
Michael K. Romano, Shenandoah University
Todd A. Curry, University of Texas at El Paso
JURISPRUDENCE
17.34
AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONAL
DEVELOPMENT: ACTORS, ORDERS, AND
CONFLICTS
Chair: Rebecca McCumbers Flavin
Disc:
John E. Finn, Wesleyan University
Rebecca Hamlin, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Papers: Civic Constitutionalism and Civil Rights
Wayne D. Moore, Virginia Tech
Popular Constitutionalism, the States, and the New Deal
Revolution
Sean Beienburg, Lehigh University
The Union Indissoluble: Federalism and Antebellum
Constitutional Instability
Robinson Woodward-Burns, University of
Pennsylvania
Toward an Iconography of Multiple Orders: Visualizing
Constitutional Development
Eric Lomazoff, Villanova University
RELATIONS
17.35
ISSUES IN FISCAL FEDERALISM
Chair: Srinivas Parinandi, University of Colorado at Boulder
Disc:
Rene J. Johnson, Rhodes College
Daniel Blyth Magleby, Binghamton University

17.36
GENDER, RACE, AND POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS
POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:
Linda Kay Mancillas

Heather Silber Mohamed, Clark University
Terri L. Towner
Papers: Black Women Mayoral Candidates in the Age of

BlackLivesMatter
Jamil Shatema Scott
Minority Women Candidates: The Intersection of Race
and Gender Stereotypes
Heather Hicks, University of Maryland, College Park
Money Talks: Gendered Electoral Financing in Malawi
and Zambia
Ragnhild Louise Muriaas, University of Bergen
Vibeke Wang, Chr. Michelsen Institute
Who Wins? Investigating Gender, Race, and Parental
Status on Candidate Viability
Camille Danielle Burge, Villanova University
Melissa Hodges, Villanova University
Substantive&Descriptive Rep:An Experiment on
Electoral Rules & Intersectionality
Kostanca Dhima, Texas A&M
17.37
RACE & RELIGION
Chair: John Francis Burke, Trinity University
Disc:
John Francis Burke, Trinity University
Papers: The Role of Culture, Faith and Conservatism on Public
Opinion about Immigration
Ricardo Ramirez, University of Notre Dame
Juan Valdez, University of Notre Dame
Mark Brockway, University of Notre Dame
God and Gender: Latinx Identity and Public Opinion
Toward Transgender Rights
Brian F. Harrison, Northwestern University
Melissa R. Michelson, Menlo College
Race, Religion and Public Policy Preferences
Valerie J. Martinez-Ebers, University of North Texas
Brian R. Calfano, University of Cincinnati
Religion & Social Capital: Latino, African American
and Anglo Civic Engagement
Lakeyta Monique Bonnette, Georgia State University
Adrian D. Pantoja, Pitzer College
James Benjamin Taylor, University of North Carolina
Wilmington
Muslim American Core American Values
Reem Abou-samra, Wayne State University
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Papers: Federal Transfers, Local Taxation, and Representation:

Evidence from Brazil
Giuliana Pardelli, Princeton University
Fiscal Federalism and Sovereign Risk: Evidence from
Eurozone Bond Spreads
Kyle Hanniman, Queen's University
Metropolitan Institutions in Brazil: Public Goods and
Prospects for Development
David Hughes, Rice University
Strengthening the Regulatory Framework of Subnational

Debt in Mexico
Heidi Jane M. Smith, Instituto Tecnologico
Autonomo de Mexico
Who Gets What, When, and How? The allocation of
federal transfers in Brazil
Mariana Batista, Federal University of Pernambuco

17.38
ISLAM AND POLITICS BEFORE AND AFTER
THE ARAB SPRING
Chair: Muqtedar Khan, University of Delaware
Disc:
Muqtedar Khan, University of Delaware
Papers: Birthing the Modern Subject: Subject Transformation in
Contemporary Arab Thought
Yasmeen Daifallah, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
The Missing Structural Perspective of Islam in
Democratization & Secularization
Khaled Helmy, Tulane University
Religion and Politics of Constitution-Making in Tunisia,
Egypt, and Turkey
Etga Ugur, University of Washington Tacoma
Islamist Parties and Institutional Sources of Moderation
A.Kadir Yildirim, Rice University
Public Attitudes towards Islamist Parties in the Post
Arab Spring Era
Alireza Raisi
DIVISION 34: REPRESENTATION AND ELECTORAL
SYSTEMS
17.39
CONGRUENT REPRESENTATION?
Chair: Joshua D Potter, Louisiana State University
Disc:
Joshua D Potter, Louisiana State University
Mathias Tromborg, Rice University
Papers: Citizen Perceptions, Manifesto Statements, Failures of
Ideological Congruence
G. Bingham Powell, University of Rochester
Elite-Mass Congruence, Political Disaffection, and
Democracy in Chile
Peter M. Siavelis, Wake Forest University
Do Citizens and Politicians Think Alike? Evidence
from a Survey Experiment
Peter Esaiasson, University of Gothenburg
Patrik Ohberg, The Department of Political Science
at the University of Gothenburg
The Gap between Public and MP Preferences regarding
Democratic Representation
Audrey Andr, Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Sam Depauw, Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Elites Knowledge of the Publics Issue Priorities in
Three Countries
Stefaan Walgrave
Peter John Loewen, University of Toronto
Jeroen Karl Joly
PARTIES
17.40
DYNAMICS OF MULTIPARTY SYSTEMS
Chair: Dalston G Ward, Washington University in St. Louis
Papers: A Marriage of Convenience: Personalism and Populism
in European Democracies
Emilia Zankina, American University in Bulgaria
Getting a Bigger Slice of the Pie: Portfolio Allocation
and the Radical Right
Viktoryia Schnose, Washington University in St.
Louis
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How Electoral Systems Affect Political Resources: A

Revision of Duvergers Law
Bernard Tamas, Valdosta State University
Cameron McClure, Columbia University School of
International and Public Affairs
In Opposition to the Opposition
Zsuzsanna Blanka Magyar, UCLA
New Parties and the Transformation of Party Systems
Holger Dring, University of Bremen
17.41
CAMPAIGNING, PRIMING AND VOTE CHOICES
Chair:
Disc:
Rune Slothuus, Aarhus University

Bert Bakker, University of Amsterdam
Papers: Asymmetrical Priming of Issues and Performance

Scott Matthews, Memorial University
Geo-Targeting with Campaign Emails? A Field
Experiment
Taewoo Kang, Washington State University
Samuel Callahan Rhodes, Washington State
University
Orion A Yoesle, Washington State University
Negative Campaigning and Voters Electoral Preferences
in a Multiparty Setting
Annemarie Sophie Walter, University of Nottingham
Cees van der Eijk, University of Nottingham
Negative vs. Positive Campaign Advertisements
Ryan Yuhao Fang, The Pennsylvania State University
Glenda Oskar, Pennsylvania State University
Symphony without an Audience? Voter Reaction to
Issue-Based Campaign Ads
Stephen C. Craig, University of Florida
Paulina S. Rippere, Jacksonville University
Seth C. McKee, Texas Tech University
17.42
CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF TURNOUT
Chair: Peter Charles John, University College London
Disc:
Kasper M. Hansen, University of Copenhagen
Papers: Do Interactions With Candidates Increase Voter Support
and Participation?
Vincent Pons, Harvard Business School
Enrico Cantoni, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Duty for Duties Sake? Descriptive Norms, Subjective
Norms and Civic Duty
Edward A. Fieldhouse, University of Manchester
David John Cutts, University of Bath
Social Class Bias in Low-Turnout Elections: Fads and
Fallacies
Richard Sinnott, University College Dublin, National
University of Ireland
James McBride
Do Voters Swing in the Rain? The Impact of Bad
Weather on U.S. Election Outcomes
Erik P Duhaime, MIT
Taylor Moulton
Genes, Educational Attainment, and Political

Participation
Christopher T. Dawes
Sven Oskarsson, Uppsala University
Karl-Oskar Lindgren, Uppsala University
17.43
HONESTY: EFFECTS OF SCANDALS AND
CORRUPTION ON TRUST, ATTITUDES, AND
BEHAVIOR
Chair: Bradley Thomas Dickerson, Arkansas State University
Disc:
Michael D. Cobb, North Carolina State University
Papers: Scandals, Media, and Public Opinion in China:A
Regression-Discontinuity Approach
Yanjun Liu, University of California, Santa Barbara
The Impact of Scandals on Trust in Government
Scott J Basinger, University of Houston
Jeffrey Milyo, University of Missouri
The Effect of Corruption on Political Trust: Evidence
from a Natural Experiment
Macarena Ares, European University Institute
Enrique Hernndez, European University Institute
Differential Effects of Political Scandals on Political
Preferences
Dominic Nyhuis, Goethe University Frankfurt
Transforming Ties with the State: Distrustful Citizens
and the Reagan Era
Amy Fried, University of Maine
Douglas B. Harris, Loyola University Maryland
17.44
THE STRANGER: ASSESSING POLICY
RESPONSIVENESS AND ISSUE OWNERSHIP
Chair: David A. M. Peterson, Iowa State University,
Chafee2016
Disc:
Jeffrey W. Koch, SUNY, Geneseo

17.45
A MYRIAD OF MEDIA EFFECTS
Room: PCC, 112-A
Chair: Carl L. Palmer, Illinois State University
Jonathan M. Ladd, Georgetown University
Papers: Candidates' News Coverage and Electoral Success: A

Semantic Networks Perspective
Dror Walter, University of Pennsylvania
Sijia Yang, University of Pennsylvania
Measuring Medias Effect on Public Conversations
Ariel Rebecca White, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Gary King, Harvard University
Benjamin Schneer, Florida State University
Media Effects on Retrospective Economic Perceptions
Diana C. Mutz, University of Pennsylvania
Eunji Kim, University of Pennsylvania
The Electoral Consequences of Elite-Induced Opinion
Change
Erik Peterson, Stanford University
Gabor Simonovits, Rajk Laszlo College for Advanced
Studies
17.46
ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEM FRAMES AND
PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS
Chair: Nora Hanagan, Duke University
Disc:
Deserai Anderson Crow, University of Colorado Denver
Papers: Hot Takes: How (and why) Climate Change Storylines
Change in American Politics
Jack Zhou, Duke University
Public Opinion and Climate Change in Canada
Erick Lachapelle, Universite de Montreal
Public Opinion & Climate Change: An Experiment with
Message Source and Content
Juliet Carlisle, University of Idaho
April K. Clark, Northern Illinois University
Public Perceptions of Hydraulic Fracturing in Four
Marcellus Shale States
Matthew Barnes, West Virginia University
17.47
POLITICIZING THE CAMPUS: EDUCATIONAL
SPACES AND NEOLIBERALISM
Chair: Hannah Walker, University of Washington
Disc:
Laura Katz Olson, Lehigh University
Papers: John Sexton, Branch Campuses, and the Reproduction of
the Global University
Isaac Kamola, Trinity College
Memorializing Tragedy: Race and Class in American
School Shootings
Jennifer Kelkres Emery, The Washington Center for
Internships & Academic Seminars
Jennifer Augspurger, Hillsborough County
Supervisor of Elections
Sarah Luczyk, University of West Florida
Pedagogy as Politics: Putting the Political Back into
Political Science
William W. Sokoloff, UT Rio Grande Valley
Shaping Safe Spaces: Deliberation and the Painful
Practice of Activism
Rebecca Traber, Yale University
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Papers: Local Policy Responsiveness: A Case Study on

Immigration Policy
Sarah Parrish Bergquist, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Who Listens to Whom? Assessing Inequalities in
Representation
Justin Phillips, Columbia University
Jeffrey R. Lax, Columbia University
Adam Zelizer
Government Agendas and the Adaptation to Public
Preferences
Daniel Bischof, University of Zurich
Luca Bernardi, University of Leicester
Ruud Wouters, University of Antwerp
Estimating Citizens' Policy Positions Using Roll Call
Votes
Gregory Huber, Yale University
Seth J. Hill, University of California, San Diego
Explaining Issue Ownership Change in America
Jane Green, University of Manchester
Will Jennings, University of Southampton
Disc:
The New Campus Anti-Rape Movement: Networked

Activism for Change
Caroline Heldman, Occidental College
DIVISION 43: INTERNATIONAL HISTORY AND POLITICS
17.48
NATIONALISM, SELF-DETERMINATION AND
SOVEREIGNTY
Room: Loews, Commonwealth A1
Chair: George J. Andreopoulos, CUNY- John Jay College and
the Graduate Center
Disc:
George J. Andreopoulos, CUNY- John Jay College and
the Graduate Center
Papers: The Grand Masquerade: The Global Periphery and the
Myth of Statehood
Valerie Freeland, Simon Fraser University
Semi-Sovereign Actors in International Politics
Dillon Tatum, George Washington University
Theorizing Sovereignty and Self-Determination as
International Rights to Resist
Antonio Franceschet, University of Calgary
The Evolution of Self-Determination: From Statehood to
Minority Rights
Oded Haklai, Queen's University
State Centralization and Nationalism: A Historical
Comparison
Margarita H. Petrova, Institut Barcelona d'Estudis
Internacionals (IBEI)
17.49
FORMAL MODELS OF AUTHORITARIAN
POLITICS
Chair: Barbara Geddes, University of California, Los Angeles
Disc:
Milan Svolik, Yale University
Michael K. Miller, George Washington University
Papers: The Tocqueville Paradox: Why Reform May Provoke
Rebellion
Scott Gehlbach
Evgeny Finkel, George Washington University
Why do Autocrats Disclose?
James R. Hollyer, University of Minnesota, Twin
Cities
James Raymond Vreeland, Georgetown University
B. Peter Rosendorff, New York University
The Propagandist's Curse
Andrew Little, Cornell University
Information Management in Authoritarian Governance
Arturas Rozenas, New York University
17.50
HUMAN RIGHTS AS EMANCIPATORY
POLITICS?
Room: PCC, 104-B
THEORY
Chair:
Disc:
James D. Ingram, McMaster University

Ayten Gundogdu, Barnard College-Columbia University
Papers: Is it Better to be a Criminal Than a Stateless

Person?Arendts Famous Comparison
Kathleen R. Arnold, DePaul University
244
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The Gender of Dignity: Embodiment and the Fight for

Human Rights
Karen Zivi, Grand Valley State University
Self-Determination as a Human Right: Cassin, Free
France, and Decolonization
Emma Stone Mackinnon, University of Chicago
Human Rights Norms and Their Rivals: A Historical
Analysis of Challenges
Zehra F. Kabasakal Arat, University of ConnecticutStorrs
17.51
MIXED METHOD RESEARCH DESIGNS
Chair: Laura Stoker, University of California, Berkeley
Disc:
Papers: Analyzing Diffusion: Mixed-methods Research Designs
for Spatially Dependent Data
Imke Harbers, University of Amsterdam
Different Kinds of Qualitative Research: An Idealtypological Approach
Joachim K. Blatter, University of Lucerne
Taking Mixed Methods Forward: A Multilevel
Integration Approach
Yeon Ju Lee, University of Chicago
When Anyone Will Do: Identity, Ideology, and Civilian
Victimization in Civil War
James Hughes, London School of Economics
Anar Ahmadov, Leiden University
From Qualitative to Quantitative Analysis in a LargeScale Migration Project
Maria V. Koinova, University of Warwick
William Margulies, University of Warwick
Philippe Blanchard, University of Warwick
17.52
SEXUALITY AND INTERNATIONAL HUMAN
RIGHTS
Room: PCC, 111-A
Chair: Sara Angevine, Whittier College
Disc:
Michael J. Bosia, St. Michael's College
Papers: Norm Contestation at the UN Human Rights Council:
SOGI and Religious Rights
Michael Joel Voss, University of Toledo
Examining the Framing Effects of Transnational LGBTI
Human Rights Advocacy
Erin Aylward, University of Toronto
When Do Voters Support the European Unions
Involvement in Gay Rights?
Douglas Page, University of South Carolina
Protecting or Protesting the Pink?: LGBT Rights in the
European Parliament
Martijn Mos, Cornell University
Human Rights Norm Diffusion: Same-Sex Partnership
and Marriage in Southeast Asia
Ronald L. Holzhacker, University of Groningen
17.53
ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE: THE ACA,
MEDICAID, AND THE POLITICS OF HEALTH
CARE
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair:
Disc:
Colleen M. Grogan, University of Chicago

Colleen M. Grogan, University of Chicago
Chair:
Disc:
Papers: Bargaining and Bipartisanship: Lessons from the

Arkansas Medicaid Waiver
Richard P. Nathan
Explaining Local Variation in the Health Care Safety
Net in the Post-ACA Era
Dana Patton, University of Alabama
Richard C. Fording, University of Alabama
Mike Nicholson, University of Alabama
Extending the Fee Bump: Expanding Medicaid Access
without Expanding Medicaid?
Adam Wilk, Emory University
Leigh Evans, Boston University
David K. Jones, Boston University
Implementing The ACA: Outreach and Navigation
Contracting in State Exchanges
Jocelyn M. Johnston, American University
Anna A. Amirkhanyan, American University
Rebecca Yurman, American University School of
Public Affairs
Michael Hatch, American University
Policy Cascades: Public Enrollment in the Affordable
Care Act
Timothy Herbert Callaghan, University of Minnesota
Lawrence R. Jacobs, University of Minnesota, Twin
Cities
17.54
INNOVATIONS IN LAB AND SURVEY
EXPERIMENTS
Chair: Costas Panagopoulos, Fordham University
Disc:
Soenke Ehret, New York University

17.55
CATEGORICAL PRECISION IN THE STUDY OF
IMMIGRANT INTEGRATION
Room: Loews, Commonwealth D
Papers: How Should We Understand Immigrant Integration in

Europe?
Laurence Lessard-Phillips, University of Birmingham
Rahsaan Maxwell, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
Coalitional Variation in Support for Immigration &
Accommodation
Sara Wallace Goodman, University of California,
Irvine
Hannah M. Alarian, University of California, Irvine
Re-Examining the Impact of Prejudice on Policy
Attitudes
Morris E Levy, University of Southern California
Matthew Wright, American University
Jack Citrin, University of California, Berkeley
Maintaining Tolerance and Support for Minority Rights
in the Face of Terrorism
Maria Sobolewska, University of Manchester
Robert Ford, University of Manchester
Paul M. Sniderman, Stanford University
17.56
SUBNATIONAL IMMIGRATION POLICY
MAKING
Room: PCC, 202-B
Chair: Jacqueline M. Chattopadhyay, University of North
Carolina at Charlotte
Disc:
Anna O. Law, CUNY Brooklyn College
Papers: Immigrant Inclusion and Subfederal Citizenship in the
United States
Allan Colbern
Karthick Ramakrishnan, University of California
Riverside
Local Governments and Immigration: Buenos Aires, So
Paulo, and Mexico City
Felipe A Filomeno, University of Maryland,
Baltimore County
Mapping Immigrant Reception
Robin D. Jacobson, University of Puget Sound
T. Elizabeth Durden, Bucknell University
Daniel Tichenor, University of Oregon
The State of Immigrant Health: Undocumented Health
Policy Across State Lines
Jackie Vimo, New School for Social Research
17.57
CLASS AND INEQUALITY IN THE HISTORY OF
POLITICAL THOUGHT
Chair: Andrew Sabl, Yale University
Disc:
Shawn Fraistat, Brown University
Papers: Class, Property, and the Fruits of Labor: Justice in
Jacksonian Political Thought
Alex Zakaras, University of Vermont
Charity with Class
Emma Saunders-Hastings, University of Chicago
Two Concepts of Aristocracy: Privilege & Fortune in
Founding-era Class Analysis
Luke Gabriel Mayville, Columbia University
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Papers: Other Peoples' Money: Warm Glow and Risk

Preferences
Jonathan David Rogers, New York University Abu
Dhabi (NYUAD)
Risky Business: Does Corporate Political Giving Affect
Consumer Behavior?
Jonathan S. Krasno, SUNY, Binghamton University
Michael Schwam-Baird, Columbia University
Kyle Endres, The University of Texas at Austin
Eric Moore
Spread the Word: Migration Networks and Spillovers
Miranda Soledad Simon
Cassilde Schwartz, University College London
David Hudson, University College London
Shane Johnson, University College London
Foundations of Social Policy Support
Israel Marques, National Research University Higher School of Economics
Joseph B. Schaffer
Sarah Wilson Sokhey, University of Colorado
Trust, Risk Preferences, and Choice of Land-Taking
Compensation in China
Meina Cai, University of Connecticut

Chapel Hill
Peter Thisted Dinesen, University of Copenhagen
245
Related
18.1
Room:
Chair:
Part:
18.2
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
Inequality and the Social-bases of Self-respect in the

Works of Adam Smith
Glory M. Liu, Stanford University
Managing the Rapacity of the Rich: Adam Smith on
Economic Inequality
David Lay Williams, DePaul University
Groups
PHILOSOPHY: DO ADMINISTRATIVE
AGENCIES GET TOO MUCH DEFERENCE? 30
YEARS OF CHEVRON
Ronald J. Pestritto, Hillsdale College
Joseph Postell, University of Colorado at Colorado
Springs
John Yoo, University of California at Berkeley
Edith H Jones, United States Court of Appeals for the
Fifth Circuit
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY: CONSTITUTIONS
AND FOUNDATIONS
Michael P. Federici, Mercyhurst University
Steven McGuire, Eastern University
Jeffrey Polet, Hope College
Papers: Locke's "A Letter Concerning Toleration" as a

Theological Document
Steven Ealy, Liberty Fund, Inc.
A Confucian Vision of Value Pluralism
Jingcai Ying
Philosophy of Law of Eric Voegelin
Francois Denis Lecoutre, University of Lille 2
Can Constitutions Preserve Engendering Experience?
Michael P. Federici, Mercyhurst University
18.3
INSTITUTE FOR CONSTITUTIONAL STUDIES:
HAMILTON: THE MUSICAL
Chair: Mark A. Graber
Part:
Lief H. Carter, Colorado College
Susan R. Burgess, Ohio University
Mark A. Graber
18.4
LATINO CAUCUS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE:
LIVING LATINO IMMIGRATION: KNOWLEDGE,
ATTITUDES, AND BELONGING
Chair: Edwina Barvosa, University of California, Santa Barbara
Disc:
David L. Leal, University of Texas at Austin
Papers: Broken Mirrors: Identity, Duty, and Belonging in the
New La(tino) Migra
David Cortez, Cornell University (Ph.D. Candidate)
Perceptions of Immigrants Ideology and Immigration
Policy
James C. Garand, Louisiana State University
Betina Cutaia Wilkinson, Wake Forest University
Liz Lebron, Louisiana State University
Thomas M. Holbrook, University of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee
The Effect of Co-Ethnic Churches on Latino & Asian
American Political Attitudes
Alvaro Corral, University of Texas, Austin
246
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18.5
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
Political Knowledge of Central American Migrants in

Transnational Spaces
Linda Alvarez, Claremont Graduate University
MCCONNELL CENTER FOR POLITICAL
LEADERSHIP: STATESMANSHIP AND
FRIENDSHIP IN AN AGE OF
TRANSFORMATION
Lee Trepanier, Saginaw Valley State University
Richard Avramenko, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Andrew Bibby
Papers: Political Friendship in Churchill's 'Marlborough'

John F. von Heyking, University of Lethbridge
Friendship and the Solitude of Greatness: The Case of
Charles de Gaulle
Daniel J. Mahoney, Assumption College
Homonoia, Friendship, and the Break Between Albert
Camus and Jean-Paul Sartre
Ron Srigley, University of Prince Edward Island
Eisenhower and Nixon: A Friendship of Unequals
John Kitch, LSU
18.6
POLITICAL STUDIES ASSOCIATION OF
IRELAND: IRELAND AND THE 2016 ELECTION
Chair: Maire Catherine Braniff, Ulster University
Disc:
Daniel M. Smith, Harvard University
Thomas Hennessey, Canterbury Christ Church
University
Papers: Election 2016, Parties, Issues, and the Campaign
John Garry, Queen's University of Belfast
Michael Marsh, Trinity College, Dublin
Theresa Reidy, University College Cork
Portfolio Allocation and the Electoral Costs of
Governing in Ireland
Shane Martin, University of Essex
The 2016 Irish General Election: Realignment or
Persistence?
Sean McGraw, University of Notre Dame
The Politics of Leadership: Fianna Fil Ideology, Policy
and Electoral Success
Gary Murphy, Dublin City University
Eoin O'Malley, Dublin City University
Traditional Media and the Irish General Election 2016
Michael Courtney, Dublin City University
Michael Breen, Dublin City University
Iain McMenamin, Dublin City University
Eoin O'Malley, Dublin City University
18.7
SOCIETY OF CATHOLIC SOCIAL SCIENTISTS:
REVOLUTIONARY NATURAL LAW
Chair: Matthew O'Brien, O'Brien Greene & Co.
Disc:
Matthew O'Brien, O'Brien Greene & Co.
Papers: Resistance Theory in Ecclesiastical Context
Gladden J. Pappin, University of Notre Dame
Natural Law in Universities: A Subversive Education
Christopher J. Wolfe
Aquinas on the Limits of Obedience and the Possibility
of Revolution
Michael P Krom, Saint Vincent College
Thursday, 2:00 PM to 3:30 PM
Natural Law in the Pamphlet Debates

Kody Wayne Cooper, University of Missouri

APSA Events
19.1
APSA ALL-MEMBER BUSINESS MEETING
Room: PCC, 114

Theme Panels
20.1
30 YEARS AFTER THE IMMIGRATION REFORM
AND CONTROL ACT
Chair: Deborah Schildkraut, Tufts University
Part:
Riverside
Daniel Tichenor, University of Oregon
Mark Hugo Lopez, Pew Research center
Ricardo Ramirez, University of Notre Dame
Els de Graauw, Baruch College
20.2
BREAKING NEWS PANEL: TAKING STOCK OF
THE BREXIT SHOCK
Room: PCC, 201-C
Co-sponsored by British Politics Group
Chair:
Part:
20.3
Room:
Chair:
Part:
20.4
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
Susan Scarrow, University of Houston

Justin T. Fisher, Brunel University
Liesbet Hooghe, UNC - Chapel Hill & VU Amsterdam
Kathleen R. McNamara, Georgetown University
THE BIG NEXT QUESTIONS IN GENDER AND
POLITICS
PCC, 114
Lisa Baldez, Dartmouth College
Kanisha Bond, University of Maryland, College Park
Meryl Kenny, University of Edinburgh
Aili Mari Tripp, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Christina Wolbrecht, University of Notre Dame
URBANIZATION IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA: A
GREAT TRANSFORMATION IN THE MAKING
PCC, 204-C
Rachel Beatty Riedl, Northwestern University
Tariq Thachil, Vanderbilt University
Alisha Caroline Holland, Princeton University

22.1
POLITICAL JUDGMENT: RECOVERING THE
ANCIENTS
Room: PCC, 106-AB
Chair: Elizabeth Markovits, Mount Holyoke College
Disc:
Ryan Balot
Jill Frank, Cornell University
Papers: Frustration and Democratic Judgment in Philoctetes
Larissa M. Atkison, University of Chicago
Melancholia and Judgment in Platos Republic
Christina Helen Tarnopolsky, Yale-NUS
Aesthetic Inspiration and Civic Judgment in Plato
Nina Valiquette Moreau, University of Chicago
Plato, Democracy, and Institutionalizing Judgment
Matthew Landauer, University of Chicago
22.2
COMPLEXITY, PROCESS AND DISRUPTION:
POLITICAL THEORY UNDER PRESSURE
Room: PCC, 108-B
Chair: Sophia Mihic, Northeastern Illinois University
Disc:
Sophia Mihic, Northeastern Illinois University
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Papers: City Under Siege

Jeffrey W. Paller, University of San Francisco
Urbanization, Ethnic Identity, and Social Networks in
Lusaka
Amanda Lea Robinson, The Ohio State University
Disengaged By Choice? Why Urban Youth Dont
Participate in Formal Politics
Daniel Nicolas Jacques de Kadt
Adam J. Berinsky
Daniel N. Posner, University of California, Los
Angeles
Ethnicity versus Social Position: Political Attitudes in
Urban Nigeria
Adrienne LeBas, American University
Capture and its Consequences: Local Government

Elections in Urban Ghana
Noah Nathan, University of Michigan
APSA Events
21.1
DIVERSITY RECRUITMENT AND RETENTION
ROUNDTABLE: TRANSFORMATIVE CHANGE
Room: PCC, 112-B
Chair: Dianne M. Pinderhughes, University of Notre Dame
Part:
Rosalee A. Clawson, Purdue University
Luis Ricardo Fraga, University of Notre Dame
Janet M. Box-Steffensmeier, Ohio State University
Tyson D. King-Meadows, University of Maryland,
Baltimore County
21.2
JOURNAL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
EDUCATION MEET THE EDITORS
ROUNDTABLE
Chair: Victor Asal, University at Albany, SUNY
Part:
Mark L. Johnson, Minnesota State Community and
Technical College
Joseph W. Roberts, Roger Williams University
21.3
TEACHING CIVIC ENGAGEMENT ACROSS THE
DISCIPLINES IN THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY
Chair: Elizabeth C. Matto, Rutgers University
Part:
Alison Rios Millett McCartney, Towson University
Caryn McTighe-Musil, Association of American
Colleges and Universities
Michael T. Rogers, Arkansas Tech University
21.4
WORKING GROUP: HISTORICAL POLITICAL
ECONOMY
Division Panels
247
Papers: Secularism Beyond Christian Political Theology:

Thinking from Taiwan and China
Leigh K. Jenco, London School of Economics
Tropes of Transit: Muqqadimah, Zhuangzi, and
Discourses on Livy
Dorothy H. B. Kwek, Universitt Konstanz
Political Theory as Process: A Disruptive Interpretation
Matthew J. Moore
Kautilyan Realism: Expansion of a Complex Body
Politic
Stuart Gray, Washington and Lee University
Politics of Indeterminacy: Daoism as a Political Life
Peng Yu, Earlham College
22.3
POLITICIZING THE ALGORITHM
Room: PCC, 108-A
Chair: Ivan Andre Ascher, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Part:
Martha Poon
Frank Pasquale, University of Maryland
Elizabeth Joh, UC Davis School of Law
Bernard E. Harcourt, Columbia University
22.4
THE CHALLENGE OF THE OTHER: EUROPEAN
IDENTITY AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Room: PCC, 113-A
Chair: Carmen Dege, Yale University
Part:
Seyla Benhabib
Ayten Gundogdu, Barnard College-Columbia University
Joseph H. Carens, University of Toronto
Anna Jurkevics
Peter J. Verovsek, Harvard University
Paul Linden-Retek, Yale University
22.5
COLLECTIVE ACTION, ENVIRONMENTAL
POLITICS, AND (NONHUMAN) ANIMAL RIGHTS
Room: PCC, 107-B
Chair: Yogi Hale Hendlin, University of California, Los
Angeles
Disc:
Elisabeth H. Ellis, University of Otago
Papers: Climate Change, Collective Action, and Neoliberal
Governance
Matthew D Frierdich, Vanderbilt University Hospital
Existential Recognition and the Politics of Climate
Change Activism
Aspen Elizabeth Brinton, Boston College
Morally Bound by Common Causes: Sharing the
Benefits and Costs of Climate Change
Ana Tanasoca, University of Canberra
The Human-Animal Relationship: Transformations in
Theory and Law
America
22.6
REPRESENTATION AND POLITICAL
PARTICIPATION
Room: PCC, 105-AB
Chair: Jennifer Forestal, Stockton University
Disc:
Prithviraj Datta, Center for Ethics in Society, Stanford
University
248
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Papers: Direct Democracy within Representative Systems:

Complementary or Compatible?
Alice el-Wakil, University of Zurich
The Point of Silence: Abstentions in Early Modern
Constitutional Conventions
Arina Cocoru, New York University
Democratic Representation and Citizenship Beyond the
State
Sean W.D. Gray, Harvard University
Mark E. Warren, University of British Columbia
22.7
INSTITUTIONS, BARGAINING, AND INFLUENCE
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair: Lawrence S. Rothenberg, University of Rochester
Disc:
Benjamin Ogden, Texas A&M University
Papers: A Structural Model of Bargaining in the European
Union
Tasos Kalandrakis, University of Rochester
Gleason Judd, University of Rochester
Dissolution Power, Confidence Votes, and Parliamentary
Bargaining
Michael Becher, University of Konstanz
Interest Groups and Accountability Traps
Dimitri Landa, NYU
Patrick Le Bihan, Sciences Po
Policy Preferences in Coalition Formation: Minority, and
Surplus Governments
Anna Bassi, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Preventing Compromise: Negotiating Only With
Polarized Parties
Brendan Pablo Montagnes, Emory University
Richard Van Weelden, University of Chicago
22.8
PARTISAN WAR AND PEACE IN A POLARIZED
WORLD
Chair: Julie Wronski, University of Mississippi
Disc:
David P. Redlawsk, University of Delaware
Papers: Experiments on Partisan Violence in the United States
Nathan P. Kalmoe, Louisiana State University
Explaining Partisan Bickering: Citizens Attribute Elite
Polarization to Strategy
Douglas Ahler, University of California, Berkeley
What Are They like? Stereotypes of Party Supporters
Ethan C Busby, Northwestern University
Adam Howat, Northwestern University
Jacob Edward Rothschild, Northwestern University
Richard M Shafranek, Northwestern University
Looking for a Fight?: Conflict Avoidance and Responses
to Uncivil Politics
Brandon Marshall, Stony Brook University
Stanley Feldman, Stony Brook University
22.9
WOMEN AND GENDER IN POLITICAL
ECONOMY
Room: PCC, 103-C
Chair: Julie Elizabeth Dowsett, York University
Disc:
Julie Elizabeth Dowsett, York University
Papers: A Survey Experiment on Managers, Social Networks,

and the Gender Evaluation Gap
Isabella Alcaniz, GVPT, University of Maryland
Ernesto F. Calvo, University of Maryland
Marcelo Escolar, University of Buenos Aires
Subsistence Entrepreneurs? Market Women as a Tool for
Economic Development
Chika Okoye, Rutgers University, Newark
Age and Gender Perspectives of Gender Equity
Frances L Goldman, SUNY-Binghamton University
Perry Gross, Atkins North America
Regime Stability and Persistence of Traditional Practices
Michael Poyker, UCLA Anderson school of
management
22.10
RELIGION AND POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT IN
THE WEST
Room: PCC, 203-B
Disc:
Matthew Goldman
Papers: Coalition Building between Conservative Catholics and
Protestants, 1977-1979
Chelsea R R Ebin
Cuius Regio, Eius Religio: Political Roots of Religious
Homogeneity in the West
Sener Akturk, Koc University
Hist, Inst. Context & the Pol of US Biling Ed & Islam
Rel. Instr. in Germany
Girma Elyot Alifeyo Parris, Rockefeller College of
Public Affairs & Policy at the University at Albany,
(SUNY)
Imposing Political Parties to Parochialize Power in
Ethnic Enclaves
Mark Edward Denninghoff, Purdue University
Religious Minority Groups and the Clandestine
Collective Action Dilemma.
Robert Braun
22.11
MEASURING PROTEST: A COMPARISON OF
SURVEYS AND VARIABLES
POLITICS
Part:
Francesca Vassallo, University of Southern Maine

Frederick Solt
Mariano Torcal, Universitat Pompeu Fabra

22.12
MAINSTREAMING GENDER IN THE TEACHING
AND LEARNING OF POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:
Brooke A. Ackerly, Vanderbilt University

Liza Mugge, University of Amsterdam

22.13
COMPARATIVE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF
REPRESENTATION
Room: PCC, 204-B
Chair: Ben William Ansell, Nuffield College, University of
Oxford
Disc:
Ben William Ansell, Nuffield College, University of
Oxford
Papers: Geography, Elite Competition, and the Origins of Tax
Capacity
Pablo Beramendi, Duke University
Melissa Ziegler Rogers, Claremont Graduate
University
Like Father, Like Son: Continuity of Representational
Style in Dynasties
Amy Louise Catalinac, New York University
Political Power and Institutional Change during Britains
Revolutionary Period
Adriane Fresh, Stanford University
Strategic Taxation: Taxation and Corruption by Rentseeking Governments
Lucy E. S. Martin, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
The Impact of Partisan Politics on Bureaucratic
Performance: Evidence from India
Carlos Velasco Rivera, Princeton University
22.14
GANGS, VIGILANTES, AND VIOLENCE
Room: PCC, 202-A
Chair: Omar Garcia Ponce, University of California, Davis
Disc:
Emily D. Bello-Pardo, American University
Papers: Methodological Pitfalls in the Study of Micro-Level
Violence
Jason Wittenberg, University of California, Berkeley
Monopolies of Violence: Gang Governance in Rio de
Janeiro
Nicholas Barnes, University of Wisconsin, Madison
The Risks and Rewards of Vigilantism: Emotions, Social
Capital and Violence
Nicholas Rush Smith, CUNY-City College of New
York
Vigilante Neighbors: Trust and Anti-Criminal
Organizations in the Americas
Daniel Zizumbo-Colunga, Centro de Investigacin y
Docencia Econmicas
22.15
NON-STATE PROVISION AND CITIZEN CLAIMMAKING IN LOCAL PUBLIC GOODS
Room: PCC, 201-B
Chair:
Disc:
Rebecca Weitz-Shapiro, Brown University

Matthew S. Winters, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
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Papers: The Personal is Political Really!

Annick T.R. Wibben, University of San Francisco
Making Gender Count: A Reflection on Gender and
Data
Alexis L. Henshaw, Bucknell University
Gender Mainstreaming in a US Foreign Policy Course
Theresa Schroeder, Radford University
Teaching Gender as a Cross-Cutting Issue in Political

Theory and Practice
Cheryl O'Brien, San Diego State University
Engendering Political Science: Public Law
Susan M. Sterett, Virginia Tech
Papers: Different Goods, Different Outcomes: Public Goods

Provision in Tanzania
Ruth Carlitz, University of Gothenburg
Political & Welfare Impacts of Service Predictability in
Bangalore
Alison E. Post
Tanu Kumar, University of California, Berkeley
The Distributive Outcomes of Mining Firm Responses to
Risk in Bolivia
Renato Lima De Oliveira, MIT
Matthew Amengual
COUNTRIES
22.16
ARMED AND UNARMED POLITICS IN
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Chair: Paul Staniland, University of Chicago
Disc:
Sana Jaffrey, University of Chicago
Papers: Beyond the State? Institutional Constraints on Rebel
Rule
Rachel Sweet, Northwestern University
To the Victor Go the Spoils? Hierarchy, Group Strength,
and Regime Capture
Peter Krause, Boston College
The Postwar Benefits of Insurgent Cohesion: Evidence
from Aceh
Yuhki Tajima, Georgetown University
Assessing the Efficacy of Nonviolent Direct Action
Kathleen Gallagher Cunningham, University of
Armed Order and State Power in South Asia
Paul Staniland, University of Chicago
COUNTRIES
22.17
PATTERNS AND IMPLICATIONS OF POLITICAL
VIOLENCE
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: Halit M Tagma, Ipek University
Disc:
Michael E. Allison, University of Scranton
Papers: Land Security and the Microfoundations of Election
Violence: Evidence from Kenya
Kathleen Klaus, Northwestern University
The Breakdown Game: Election Violence in Burundi
Gabrielle Bardall, Universit de Montreal
Gang Activity in Central American Neighborhoods and
Abby B. Cordova, University of Kentucky
Targeting Journalists: Repression in Veracruz, Mexico
Jos Midas Bartman, University of Amsterdam
COUNTRIES
22.18
RESOURCE ALLOCATION AND DISTRIBUTIVE
POLITICS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: Robin Harding
Disc:
Kimuli Kasara, Columbia University
250
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Papers: Poll Watchers, Polling Stations, and Electoral

Manipulation
Sergio Jesus Ascencio Bonfil, University of Rochester
Miguel R. Rueda, Emory University
Politician Networks and the Choice of Electoral Strategy
Cesi Cruz, University of British Columbia
Elections and Local Public Goods in Rural Democracies:
Evidence from Botswana
Robin Harding
Social Structure and Electoral Clientelism: Evidence
from Africa
Eric J. Kramon, George Washington University
The Specter of Instability:Fragile Democracy &
Distributive Politics in Pakistan
Rabia Malik, University of Rochester
22.19
DYNAMICS OF COALITION GOVERNMENTS
Room: PCC, 110-AB
Chair: G. Bingham Powell, University of Rochester
Disc:
David Fortunato, University of California, Merced
Papers: Intra-party Competition and Ministerial Appointments in
Multiparty Cabinets
Despina Alexiadou, University of Pittsburgh
Jude C. Hays, University of Pittsburgh
Bargaining Power Concentration & Ministerial Portfolio
Allocation in Coalitions
Maiko Isabelle Heller, University of Michigan
All Cards on the Table: Public Opinion and Partisan
Reshuffles in Coalitions
Lanny W. Martin, Rice University
Mathias Tromborg, Rice University
Presidents, Governments and Election Calling in Europe
Petra Schleiter, University of Oxford
Edward Morgan-Jones, University of Kent
Critical Events and Party Participation in Government
Ioannis Loukas Vassiliadis, University of Rochester
22.20
RADICAL RIGHT PARTIES AND EUROPEAN
POLITICS
Room: PCC, 203-A
Chair: Seth Jolly, Syracuse University
Disc:
Seth Jolly, Syracuse University
Papers: Radical Right Saboteurs? Cabinet Duration and the
Radical Right
Viktoryia Schnose, Washington University in St.
Louis
The impact of the far right on European integration
Kimberly Twist, San Diego State University
Enemies of France: Terrorism, Nationalism, and
Migration in the Agenda of the FN
Rachel Hutchins, Universit de Lorraine
Daphne Halikiopoulou, University of Reading
The Blue Awakening? The Rise of the Far Right in
Estonia
Aleksander Lust, Appalachian State University

22.21
CONTEMPORARY POLITICS OF SOVEREIGN
DEBT
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: Mark Copelovitch, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Disc:
David Stasavage, New York University
Papers: Debt Induced Migration
William T. Bernhard, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
David Leblang, University of Virginia
Risk and Uncertainty in Emerging Market Debt
Sarah M. Brooks, Ohio State University
Raphael Cunha, The Ohio State University
Hill
Politics of Debt Restructuring: Institutions, Preferences,
and Creditor Losses
Matthew R. DiGiuseppe, University of Mississippi
Patronage by Credit
Eric Braian Arias, New York University
Market Spillovers from Sovereign Litigation
Faisal Z. Ahmed, Princeton University
Laura Alfaro, Harvard University
22.22
PROTECTING PEOPLE THROUGH
INTERNATIONAL TRADE AGREEMENTS
Room: PCC, 103-B
Chair: Deborah Brautigam, Johns Hopkins/SAIS
Disc:
Emilie Marie Hafner-Burton, University of California,
San Diego
Ryan M. Powers
Papers: Do PTAs Including Labor Provisions Reduce Collective
Labor Rights Violations?
Dora Katalin Sari, University of Geneva
Damian Raess, University of Reading
Social Standards in Trade Agreements and the
Embedded Liberalism Compromise
Ida Bastiaens, Fordham University
Evgeny Postnikov, University of Melbourne
Human Rights Clauses in Economic Agreements:
Domestic Politics of Enforcement
Patrick Kearney, University of Wisconsin Madison
Intellectual Property Provisions and Support for US
Trade Agreements
Iain Osgood, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Yilang Feng, University of Michigan
Papers: Concealing Disease: Non-Compliance with WHOs

International Health Regulations
Catherine Z. Worsnop, Brandeis University
Following the Trend(lines): The Increasing Workload of
the UNSC
Susan H. Allen, University of Mississippi
Amy Yuen, Middlebury College

22.24
CLIMATE, ENERGY, AND SECURITY
Chair: Emily Meierding, Naval Postgraduate School
Disc:
Emily Meierding, Naval Postgraduate School
Papers: Arctic Shock: Utilizing Climate Change to Test Theories
of Resource Competition
Jonathan Markowitz, University of Southern
California
Assessing Climate Security Vulnerability in Asia
Joshua Busby, University of Texas, Austin
Todd Graham Smith, University of Nevada, Reno
Nisha Krishnan, LbJ School of Public Affairs
Conflicts of Abundance: Emerging Energy Security
Trends in the US & Saudi Arabia
Jennifer S Hunt, Australian National University
The Oil Logic of Japan's Surrender
Rosemary Kelanic
Organized Conflict, Aerial Visibility, and Strategic
Coordination
Steven Tyler Landis, Arizona State University
SeyedBabak RezaeeDaryakenari, Arizona State
University
Cameron G. Thies, Arizona State University
22.25
NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION, NONPROLIFERATION, AND THE NUCLEAR
REVOLUTION
Chair: Etel L. Solingen, University of California Irvine
Disc:
Etel L. Solingen, University of California Irvine
Charles L. Glaser, George Washington University
Papers: Give Peace a (Second) Chance: A Theory of
Nonproliferation Deals
Muhammet Bas, Harvard University
Andrew J. Coe, University of Southern California
Multiple Threats, Alliances, and Nuclear Proliferation
Alexandre Debs, Yale University
Stephen Herzog, Yale University
Nuno P. Monteiro, Yale University
Two Warheads Passing in the Night: On Modeling
Nuclear Proliferation
Alexander Lanoszka, Dickey Center for International
Understanding
Rex Douglass, University of California San Diego
The End of the Beginning: China and the Consolidation
of the Nuclear Revolution
Avery Goldstein, University of Pennsylvania
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22.23
FORMAL INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
Room: PCC, 102-A
Chair: Erin R. Graham, Drexel University
Disc:
Marina Elisabeth Henke, Northwestern University
Erin R. Graham, Drexel University
The "NIMBY" Effect and Support for International

Legal Institutions
Terrence Chapman, University of Texas, Austin
Stephen Chaudoin, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
The Power of the Weak: How Informal Governance
Shapes the UN Security Council
Christoph Mikulaschek, Princeton University
The Strategic Logic of Security Council Consensus on
Int'l Criminal Courts
Christopher Rudolph, American University-SIS
Why Israel Never Received Nixons Promised Nuclear

Power Plants
Or Rabinowitz, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
22.26
PUBLIC OPINION AND THE USE OF MILITARY
FORCE
Chair: Philip B. K. Potter, University of Virginia
Disc:
Matthew A. Baum, Harvard University
Papers: Democratic Peace and Covert Military Force: An
Experimental Test
Allison Carnegie, Columbia University
Joshua D. Kertzer, Harvard University
International Organizations and Public Opinion on
Humanitarian Intervention
Jonathan Chu, Stanford University
What Determines Public Support for International Norm
Enforcement?
Melissa M. Lee, Princeton University
The Face of the Enemy: Images of Foreign Leaders and
Popular Support for War
Rachel M. Stein, George Washington University
Which Features of Democracy Contribute to the
Democratic Peace?
Michael R. Tomz, Stanford University
Jessica L. P. Weeks, University of Wisconsin-Madison
CONTROL
22.27
POWER AND PEACE: SYSTEMIC CONSTRAINTS
AND DOMESTIC CONDITIONS
Room: PCC, 104-A
Chair: Jeffrey W. Taliaferro, Tufts University
Part:
Steven E. Lobell, University of Utah
Norrin M. Ripsman, Lehigh University
Timothy Crawford, Boston College
Paul K. MacDonald, Wellesley College
22.28
ECONOMIC STATECRAFT: NAVIGATING
REGIONS AND RESOURCES
Chair: Tobias Hofmann, National University of Singapore
Disc:
Daniel Bruce Braaten, Texas Lutheran University
Tobias Hofmann, National University of Singapore
Papers: A Stepping Stone: Regional Integration and Domestic
Interests in the WTO
Vinicius G. Rodrigues Vieira, University of Sao Paulo
Defense Budgets and Grand Strategy
Zachary A. Selden, University of Florida
Greater Aid Effectiveness? EU Aid to RTAs Since 1995
Brandy Jolliff Scott, Midwestern State University
Revisiting the Drivers of Chinas Free Trade Agreement
(FTA) Diplomacy
Ka Zeng, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
The Reticence about Human Rights in North Korea
Junhyup Kim, Purdue University
252
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22.29
ELECTIONS AND VIOLENCE
Chair: Eric Keels, University of North Texas
Disc:
Miroslav Nincic, University of California, Davis
Papers: Bullets to Ballots: Maoists and the Corruption Complex
in Jharkhand
Rumela Sen, Cornell University
Electoral Violence in Civil Wars: Evidence from
Colombia
Juan Fernando Tellez, Duke University
Land and Politics: the Rural Sources of Electoral
Violence
Camilo Nieto-Matiz, University of Notre Dame
Rebel Victory and Vote Coercion: Sustaining Post-War
Peace
Shelley Xuan Liu
Voting for the Police: Law Enforcement, Politics, and
Urban Violence
Lucas Novaes, University of California, Berkeley
22.30
GRIEVANCE, OPPORTUNITY, AND
CONTENTIOUS ACTION
Chair: Scott Gates, PRIO
Disc:
Scott Gates, PRIO
Papers: Grievance and Contentious Events
Eric Dunford, University of Maryland
David E. Cunningham, University of Maryland,
College Park
David Backer, University of Maryland, College Park
Erin Colleen McGrath, University of Maryland
Ethnicity and Wartime Patterns of Civilian Abuse
Livia Isabella Schubiger, London School of
Economics
Lars-Erik Cederman, ETH Zurich
Simon Hug, University of Geneva
To be on the safe side: Government repression in space
and time
Janina Beiser, Universitt Konstanz
Kristian Skrede Gleditsch, University of Essex
Justice During Armed Conflict: Addressing Grievance or
Projecting State Strength
Cyanne E. Loyle, Indiana University
Perceptions of Grievance and Mobilization
Erin Colleen McGrath, University of Maryland
Karsten Donnay, Graduate Institute Geneva
Eric Dunford, University of Maryland
David Backer, University of Maryland, College Park
22.31
PARTY AND PROCEDURES IN THE UNITED
STATES CONGRESS: A VIEW IN 2016
Chair: Jacob R. Straus, Congressional Research Service
Part:
Matthew Glassman
Matthew N. Green, Catholic University of America
Gregory Koger
Molly Reynolds, Brookings Institution
Colleen J. Shogan, Library of Congress
Michele L. Swers, Georgetown University
James Ian Wallner, United States Senate

22.32
THE POLITICS OF AGENCY BUDGETS AND
SPENDING
Chair: Miranda Yaver, Washington University in St. Louis
Disc:
John Hudak
Papers: Partisan Politics, Agency Budgets and Political
Appointments
Carl Dahlstrom, University of Gothenburg
Mikael Holmgren, Department of Political Science,
Political Control and the Presidential Spending Power
David E. Lewis, Vanderbilt University
Appropriations Power over Bureaucratic Regulations
Before and After Chevron
Jason A. MacDonald, West Virginia University
Agency Characteristics and Presidential Particularism
Andrew Reeves, Washington University in St. Louis
22.33
CRISIS AND DISASTER RESPONSE
Chair:
Disc:
Louise K. Comfort
Louise K. Comfort
Papers: Citizens United Against Hurricanes and Other Natural

Disasters
Catherine Bartch
How Do Extreme Weather Events Influence Climate
Adaptation Policy Windows?
Dana Archer Dolan, George Mason University
Revisiting "After Disaster": New Techniques in the
Narrative Policy Framework
Clare FitzGerald, North Carolina State University /
SAS Institute
When Crisis Becomes Policy: Credit Card Security and
Public Policy Discourses
Alison N Novak, Rowan University
Marilena Olguta Vilceanu, Rowan University
22.34
EXPERIMENTS ABOUT POLICY FEEDBACKS
ON MASS POLITICAL BEHAVIOR
Chair: Saundra K. Schneider, Michigan State University
Disc:
Saundra K. Schneider, Michigan State University

22.35
LAW AND POLITICS OF THE US COURTS OF
APPEALS
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: Scott H. Ainsworth, University of Georgia
Disc:
Scott H. Ainsworth, University of Georgia
Papers: The Effects of Panel Assignment on the US Courts of
Appeals
Deborah Beim, Yale University
Tom Clark, Emory University
Benjamin E Lauderdale, London School of
Economics
Making Precedent for the Circuit
Stephen L. Wasby
Shaping Executive Orders in the U.S. Courts of Appeals
Michael Thunberg
A Strategic Model of Circuit Splits
Joshua A. Strayhorn, University of Colorado,
Boulder
Beliefs and Behaviors of Appellate Court Judges
Douglas M Johnson, University of Rochester
David A. Gelman, University of Rochester
22.36
THE DOMESTICATION OF INTERNATIONAL
LAW
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: Ezequiel Alejo Gonzalez Ocantos
Disc:
Duncan Snidal, Nuffield College, Oxford
Wayne Sandholtz, University of Southern California
Papers: The Judicial Diffusion of Inter-American Jurisprudence
Ezequiel Alejo Gonzalez Ocantos
Legalized Bureaucratic Politics: The Rise and Demise of
the Bush Torture Program
Arturo Jimenez-Bacardi, University of South Florida
- St Petersburg
Whose Complementarity? Local Agency in the
Implementation of the Rome Statute
Lucrecia Garcia Iommi, Fairfield University
Legal Scholars and the Domestication of Anti-Atrocity
Law in Guatemala
Mark S. Berlin, Marquette University
The Spread of National Human Rights Institutions and
Human Rights Outcomes
Katerina Linos
Thomas Innes Pegram, University College London
JURISPRUDENCE
22.37
IS THE FEDERALIST RELEVANT TO 21ST
CENTURY CONCERNS
Chair: Mark A. Graber
Part:
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Papers: The Evolution of Human Trafficking Messaging

Tabitha Bonilla, University of Southern California
Cecilia Hyunjung Mo
Citizens versus Consumers' Willingness to Co-produce
Public Services
Oliver James, University of Exeter
Sebastian R. Jilke
Partisan Politics and Policy Transparency: Evidence
Mi Jeong Shin, Washington University in St. Louis
Partisanship and the Submerged State: Experiments in

Social Policy Recognition
Delphia Shanks-Booth, Cornell University
Public Acceptability and Tax Policy: An Experimental
Approach
Matthew S Lesch, University of Toronto
Emily Zackin, Johns Hopkins University

Ran Hirschl, University of Toronto
Kim Lane Scheppele, Princeton University
Scot M. Peterson, Department of Politics and IR,
University of Oxford
RELATIONS
22.38
FEDERALISM IN GOOD TIMES AND BAD
Chair: Scott L. Greer, University of Michigan
Part:
Kenneth A. Dubin, Anglia Ruskin University
Heather A. Elliott
Janet M. Laible, Lehigh University
Niccole M. Pamphilis, Michigan State University
Alberto Diaz-Cayeros
Rebecca J. Oliver, University of Southern California
22.39
GENDERED WAR; GENDERED PEACE
SECURITY
Chair:
Disc:
Burcu Pinar Alakoc, Webster University

Laura Roost, The Pennsylvania State University
Papers: The Girls of War in 1914 and 2014: The Evolution of

the Protection Racket
Laura E Sjoberg
The Discomfort of Safety: Theorizing Gendered Civilian
Anxiety in Wartime
Katharine M Millar
Translating UNSCR 1325: A Case Study on the
Canadian Combat Arms
Victoria Elizabeth Tait
Two Models, One Goal: Competing Paths to
Implementing Gender Security
Carrie Reiling, University of California, Irvine
Structural Violence and Structural Intersectionality in
Women's Peacebuilding
Karie E Cross
22.40
DEHUMANIZING POLITICS
Chair: Tony Affigne, Providence College
Disc:
Tony Affigne, Providence College
Robin D. Jacobson, University of Puget Sound
Papers: Activating Racial Sympathy in American Politics
Jennifer Chudy, University of Michigan
Race, Crime, Police, and Demands from the State
Corrine M. McConnaughy, George Washington
University
Ismail K. White, Ohio State University
Not Quite Human: White Views of Blacks in the 21st
Century
Ashley E. Jardina, Duke University
Spencer Piston, Boston University
It's a 'Racist Plot'? The Effectiveness of Racial Defenses
Nyron N. Crawford, Temple University
Segregation and Partisanship and Media Framing of
Racial Unrest in Baltimore
Andrew Rojecki, University of Illinois, Chicago
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22.41
FRAMING AND TESTING RELIGIOUS BELIEFS
AND RESPONSES
Chair: Steven Andrew Snell, Duke University
Disc:
Steven Andrew Snell, Duke University
Papers: Malum Religiosorum Factionum: Beliefs about the
Religious Divide in Politics
Paul A. Djupe, Denison University
Ryan L. Claassen, Kent State University
Andrew R. Lewis, University of Cincinnati
Religion, Secularism, and Politics: How do voters
respond?
Michele Margolis, University of Pennsylvania
Politicking Pastors
Dilara Kadriye Uskup
Religion and Its Role in Political Attitudes, Opinions,
and Tolerance
Kellen J. Gracey, University of Iowa
Building a Coalition for Criminal Justice Reform: Issue
Framing and Religion
Stephen T. Mockabee, University of Cincinnati
Stuart D. Warren, University of Cincinnati
SYSTEMS
22.42
GENDER & REPRESENTATION IN LATIN
AMERICAN LEGISLATURES, PARTIES, AND
RESEARCH
Chair:
Disc:
Leslie A. Schwindt-Bayer, Rice University

Miki Caul Kittilson, Arizona State University
Caroline C. Beer, University of Vermont
Papers: Women in Legislatures: Gender, Institutions, and

Democracy
Santiago Alles, Rice University
Womens Representation in Subnational Governments
Maria C. Escobar-Lemmon, Texas A&M University
Kendall Funk, Texas A&M University
Women in Political Parties: Seen But Not Heard
Jana Morgan, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Magda Hinojosa, Arizona State University
Womens Representation in the Argentine National and
Subnational Governments
Tiffany D. Barnes, University of Kentucky
Mark P. Jones, Rice University
Effect of Institutional Reforms on Women's
Representation in Colombia
Monica Pachon, Universidad del Rosario
PARTIES
22.43
ENGINES OF PARTY COALITION CHANGE
Chair: Travis Johnston, University of Massachusetts, Boston
Disc:
Travis Johnston, University of Massachusetts, Boston
Christopher P. Donnelly, University of California, Davis
Papers: Beyond Service: National Committees and Party Brands

in American Politics
Boris Heersink, University of Virginia
Only Lip Service? The Civil Rights Rhetoric of
Democratic Presidents
Micah Samuel Mintz, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Party Change in the US: Signaling, Coordination, and
Progressive Ambition
Daniel Lee, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Michael C. Brady, Denison University
Primary Effects: Assessing the impact of candidates on
the parties, 1992-2016
Justine G.M. Ross, University of California, Riverside
22.44
CORRUPTION, CLIENTELISM AND VOTE
BUYING
Chair: Simeon C. Nichter, UC San Diego
Disc:
Spyros Kosmidis, University of Oxford
Papers: Accountability and Corruption: Experimental Evidence
from Peru
Sofia B. Vera, University of Pittsburgh
A Tale of Two Villages: Kinship Networks and
Preference Change in Rural India
Neelanjan Sircar, University of Pennsylvania
Buying the Votes of the Poor: How the Electoral System
Matters
Louise Thorn Bttkjr, Copenhagen Business School
Peter Sandholt Jensen, University of Southern
Denmark
Mogens K. Justesen, Copenhagen Business School
Rejuvenation or Renomination? Corruption & Candidate
Turnover in Eastern Europe
Allan Sikk, University College London
Philipp Koeker, University College London
Election Complaints, Election Anomalies, and Election
Frauds
Walter R. Mebane, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Joe Klaver, University of Michigan
Logan Woods, University of Michigan
22.45
ELITE POLARIZATION AND THE EFFECTS ON
VOTING BEHAVIOR
Chair: Christian B. Jensen, UNLV
Disc:
Holly Ann Garnett, McGill University

22.46
I GO TO EXTREMES: SOCIAL AND AFFECTIVE
BASES FOR POLITICAL POLARIZATION
Chair: Matt Luttig, University of Chicago
Disc:
Lilliana Hall Mason, University of Maryland, College
Park
Papers: Social Foundations of Political Polarization: Integrating
Conflicting Research
Christopher P. Muste, University of Montana
Not My Kind of Party? Negational Party Identity and
Political Behavior
Alexander George Theodoridis, University of
California, Merced
Differences in Non-Policy Polarization between Activists
and the General Public.
Jonathan M. Ladd, Georgetown University
Fear and Loathing Outside DC: The Increasing Fear of
Others in the Electorate
Scott Boykin
Are You a Team Player? Elites and Coalitions in a
Politically Polarized Public
John Kane
22.47
A POTPOURRI OF FRAMING AND
RHETORICAL EFFECTS
Room: PCC, 112-A
Chair: Kristen Traynor, Kent State University
Disc:
Papers: Internalizing the Central Organizing Idea: The
Psychology of Framing Revisited
Fabian Guy Neuner, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
The Deservingness Heuristic and Outgroup Bias in
Political Communication
Lasse Laustsen, Aarhus University
David J. Hendry, Aarhus Universitet
Lene Aare, Aarhus University
Michael Bang Petersen, University of Aarhus
Understanding the Influence of Moral versus Pragmatic
Framing in Public Opinion
Matthew Wright, American University
Simon Heuberger, American University
When Does Climate Change Rhetoric Foster Political
(In-)action?
Reuben Kline, SUNY, Stony Brook University
22.48
COMMUNICATION AND THE DYNAMICS OF
Chair: Nils B. Weidmann, University of Konstanz
Disc:
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Papers: The Bipolar Voter: The Effect of Elite Polarization on

Issue Voting in the US
Michael D. McDonald, SUNY, Binghamton University
Mert Moral, Binghamton University
Candidate Polarization and Attack Advertising
Kevin K. Banda, University of Nevada, Reno
Jason H. Windett, Saint Louis University
Look Whos Disillusioned Now: Political Disaffection
and Polarization in the US
Christina Farhart, University of Minnesota, Twin
Cities
Proximity Voting in the Age of Elite Polarization

Joshua Robison, Aarhus University
Thomas J. Leeper
High Voting Costs Deter Turnout among Moderates and
Encourage Polarized Politics
Victoria Anne Shineman, University of Pittsburgh
Papers: The Technology of Statecraft in the Age of Social

Media
Camber Warren, Naval Postgraduate School
Breaking News: Censorship, Protest, and Dissent in
Authoritarian Regimes
Eoghan Stafford, UCLA
Diffusion of Protest in Autocracies: The June 1953 East
German Uprising
University
Holger Lutz Kern, Florida State University
Steven Pfaff, University of Washington
Anti-corruption Campaigns and Popular Support: A
Survey Experiment
Yaoyao Dai, Pennsylvania State University
The Internet, State-controlled Mass Media, and Protest
Diffusion in Autocracies
Espen Geelmuyden Roed, University of Konstanz
Nils B. Weidmann, University of Konstanz
22.49
GLOBAL POLITICS AND ENERGY
TRANSITIONS
Chair: Christopher M. Reenock, Florida State University
Disc:
Joel R. Campbell, Troy University
Papers: A Multi-Method Approach to Assess Institutional Design
in Electricity Systems
Michael R Davidson, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Enabling change: Experimental Insights on Electricity
Policy Acceptance
Clau Dermont, University of Berne
Isabelle Stadelmann-Steffen, University of Berne
Reactors and Renewables: Contrasting Energy Politics in
East Asia and Europe
Il Hyun Cho, Lafayette College
Toward Energy Transition: Analysis of Public Energy
R&D in OECD Countries
Inkyoung Sun, Korea Advanced Institute of Science
and Technology (KAIST)
POLITICS
22.50
INTERNET [AND] GOVERNANCE
Chair: Charles L. Mitchell, Grambling State University
Disc:
Kenneth S. Rogerson, Duke University
Papers: Election-Monitoring & Social Media: Lessons from
Kenyas 2013 Election for 2017
Ted Perlmutter, Columbia University
Evaluating Multistakeholder Impact on the Internet
Governance IANA Transition
Derrick L. Cogburn, American University
Global Internet Governance & Development:
International Organization Roles
Nanette S. Levinson, American University-SIS
Meryem Marzouki
How do Authoritarian Regimes Repress the Online
Sphere?
Joan Carreras Timoneda, University of Maryland
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Power as a Category of Practice: the Case of Internet

Governance
Kavi J. Abraham, Johns Hopkins University
22.51
INCARCERATION IN THE U.S.
Chair: Lisa L. Miller, Rutgers University, New Brunswick
Disc:
Lisa L. Miller, Rutgers University, New Brunswick
Papers: Alone in a Cell: The Role of Solitude in Political
Theories of Imprisonment
Sarah X. Pemberton, University of South Florida
The Problem of the Solution: Reformism, Mass
Incarceration, and Ideology
Wendy Wright, Bridgewater State University
Prison yoga and meditation in the U.S. carceral system
Farah Godrej, University of California, Riverside
Punishment, Prisons and Reserve Armies in Canada and
the United States
Paul Kellogg, Athabasca University
22.52
WHERE IDEAS MATTER
Chair: Henry R. Nau, George Washington University
Part:
John M. Owen, University of Virginia
Mark L. Haas, Duquesne University
Charles H. Lipson
Lawrence P. Rubin, Georgia Institute of Technology
Paul O. Carrese, U.S. Air Force Academy
Henry Edmondson, Georgia College & State University
22.53
BREAKING THE BOUNDS: CONTENTIOUS
POLITICS AND THE TRANSITION TO
DEMOCRACY
Chair: David Kuehn, Heidelberg University
Disc:
Terence C. Lee, National University of Singapore
Papers: Transitional Democracy, Contentious Politics, and
Human Rights
David L. Cingranelli, Binghamton University, SUNY
Mikhail G. Filippov, SUNY, Binghamton
Censorship of the Arab Spring in MENA Media
Dumitru Ciocan, University of Zrich
Bruno R. Wueest, University of Zurich
Fabrizio Gilardi, University of Zurich
The "Dictators Endgame"
Aurel S. Croissant, University Heidelberg
Tanja Eschenauer
David Kuehn, Heidelberg University
Contentious Politics and Democratization: The Umbrella
Movement in Hong Kong
Stephan Ortmann, City University of Hong Kong
22.54
MEDIA, TECHNOLOGY AND HUMAN RIGHT
ADVOCACY
Room: PCC, 104-B
Chair:
Disc:
Silvio Waisbord
Michael X. Delli Carpini, University of Pennsylvania
Papers: The Information Paradox

Kathryn Sikkink, Harvard University
Digital Affordances and Human Rights News
Steven L. Livingston, George Washington University
Observational Bias & the Digital Revolution
Matthew Powers, University of Washington - Seattle
Observational Bias in Human Rights
Scott Edwards, Amnesty International
Risk and Digital Human Rights Reporting
Ella McPherson, University of Cambridge
22.55
ON THE ETHNOGRAPHIC PROOF
Chair:
Part:

Martina Avanza, University of Lausanne
Sarah MAZOUZ, Humboldt University
Timothy Pachirat
Romain Pudal, CNRS
Lisa Wedeen, University of Chicago

22.56
LOVE, SEX, AND MARRIAGE
Room: PCC, 111-A
Chair: Susan R. Burgess, Ohio University
Disc:
Julie L. Novkov
Papers: (Re)Imagining Plural Marriage
David Gideon Leitch, California State University,
Northridge
Civil Marriage: Abolish, Extend to All Commitments, or
Neither?
Emily R. Gill, Bradley University
Hearts Be Free Tonight: Imagining Less Regulatory
Logics for Obergefell v Hodges
Paul Martorelli, University of California, Berkeley
Love and Tears - Ideology of Christian Love in Popular
Culture
Helen Lindberg, Linnaeus University
Sodomy's Penumbra
Joseph Fischel, Yale University
22.57
IMMIGRANT-RELATED POLICIES AND THEIR
EFFECTS
Room: PCC, 202-B
Chair: Heath Brown, City University of New York, Graduate
Center and John Jay College
Disc:
Triadafilos Triadafilopoulos, University of Toronto

22.58
ETHNICITY, PUBLIC GOODS, AND ELECTORAL
LOGICS IN AFRICA
Chair: Alice Kang, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Disc:
Brandon Kendhammer, Ohio University
Papers: Ethnic Salience and Local Patronage Priorities in Kenya
Kirk Andrew Harris, Indiana University
Ethnic Parties and Policy Concerns: Agricultural
Interests and Voting in Kenya
Eun Kyung Kim, UCLA
Local Government and the Costs of Voting Opposition
in Tanzania
Rachael McLellan, Princeton University
Power to which people? Electoral politics and
electrification targeting in Ghana
Ryan C. Briggs, Virginia Tech
Ethnic Groupness and Intra-Ethnic Political Competition
in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Related Groups
23.1
ASSOCIATION FOR ISRAEL STUDIES:
TRANSFORMATIONS IN THE STATE AND
NATIONAL BOUNDARIES OF ISRAEL
Chair: Oded Haklai, Queen's University
Disc:
Nadav G. Shelef, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Papers: Thinking about State Demise: Israel as a Case in Point
Ian S. Lustick, University of Pennsylvania
Monopolizing the Nation Evidence from the Israeli
Settlement Issue
The Current Levels of Hope for Peace in Israel
Oded Adomi Leshem, George Mason University
The Israeli Elections 2015: The Emergence of Jewish
Skepticism and Arab Faith
Aviad Rubin, University of Haifa
Doron Navot, University of Haifa
As'ad Ghanem, University of Haifa
23.2
PHILOSOPHY: GUNS ON CAMPUS? THE
PROFESSION AND CAMPUS CARRY
Room: Loews, Commonwealth B
Chair: David Raney, Hillsdale College
Part:
Anthony Peacock, Utah State Univeristy
Timothy W. Luke, Virginia Tech
Robert J. Cottrol, George Washington University
23.3
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY: EDUCATION AND
HUMAN NATURE
Room: Loews, Commonwealth C
Chair: Thomas W. Heilke, The University of British Columbia,
Okanagan
Disc:
James Greenaway, St. Mary's University
Thomas J. McPartland, Kentucky State University
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Papers: Context Matters: The Development of Multiculturalism

Policies
Daniel Westlake, University of British Columbia
Fighting Over Membership: Party Competition and
Citizenship Policy in Europe
John Graeber, University of Texas at Austin
Is Racial Threat in the Eye of the Researcher?
Alexandra Filindra, University of Illinois at Chicago
Shanna Pearson-Merkowitz, University of Rhode
Island
Amanda Sahar d'Urso-Jadidi, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Why Divergent Migration Policies: A Story of

Citizenship Law
Yu Jin Woo, University of Virginia
Papers: The Physics of Order: A Modern Defense of Platos

Musical Education
Jeremy Seth Geddert, Assumption College
An Open Letter to Parents
Ron Srigley, University of Prince Edward Island
Festivity and Freedom in Josef Pieper and Josef
Ratzinger
Amanda Nicole Marilyn Achtman, Catholic
University of Lublin
Lessons From 2015 Nobel Peace Prize: Tunisian
Dialogue
Henrik Syse, Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO)
23.4
IBERIAN POLITICS: CHANGE AND
CONTINUITY IN IBERIAN POLITICS
Chair: Kevin Costa, Radio France Internationale
Disc:
Felix E. Martin, Florida International University
Robert M. Fishman, Carlos III University, Madrid
Papers: Do General Strikes Affect Voting Intentions? The Case
of Spain
Bonnie N. Field, Bentley University
Alison L. Johnston, Oregon State University
Fragile By Design: The Political Sources of Banking
Crises in Spain
Sebastian Royo, Suffolk University
Nonpartisanship and Voter Turnout: Evidence from
Local Elections in Portugal
Antonio F. Tavares, University of Minho
Ringa Raudla, Tallinn University of Technology
Parties or Social Movements? Comparing Podemos and
Bloco de Esquerda
Daniela Melo, Connecticut College
23.5
INDIGENOUS STUDIES NETWORK:
INDIGENOUS POLITICS IN NORTH AND SOUTH
AMERICA
Chair: Laura E. Evans, University of Washington
Papers: Indian Images: An Experimental Study of Support for
American Indians
Raymond Orr, University of Melbourne
Indigenous Contribution to Human Rights: The US Case
Kathleen Regina Barrett, University of West Georgia
State Interests and Ethnic Land Rights Enforcement in
Latin America
Giorleny Altamirano Rayo, The University of Texas
at Austin
Contentious Bargaining in Bolivia: Citizenship in an Era
of Institutional Change
Jason Tockman, University of Washington
Indigenous Womens Resistance in a Neo-Extractivist
Era
Andrea Elizabeth Sempertegui, J.W. Goethe
University Frankfurt
23.6
SOUTHEAST ASIAN POLITICS GROUP:
POLITICAL DIVERSITY IN SOUTHEAST ASIA
Chair: Shane J Barter, Soka University of America
Disc:
Mai Nguyen, New York University
258
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Papers: Accommodating Ethnic Diversity in Southeast Asia

Kai Ostwald, University of British Columbia
Civil Society in Fragmented Societies: Analysis of NonBurman CSOs in Myanmar
Youyi Zhang
Ying Yao
The Politics of Local Taxation in the Philippines: A
Controlled Comparison
Ryan Tans
Volunteer Bureaucrats, Turnout, and Residual Votes in
Indonesian Elections
Seth Nathan Soderborg, Harvard University
Its the economy, mayor? Performance Voting in
Indonesians Municipal Elections
Diego Fossati, ISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute

Theme Panels
24.1
BREAKING NEWS: DID THE PARTY DECIDE?
Chair: John M. Sides, George Washington University
Part:
Marjorie R. Hershey
Martin Cohen, James Madison University
John R. Zaller, University of California, Los Angeles
Jennifer Nicoll Victor, George Mason University
24.2
THE 'ANXIETIES OF DEMOCRACY:'
DIAGNOSES AND PRESCRIPTIONS
Room: PCC, 204-C
Chair: Ira Katznelson, Columbia University
Part:
Frances McCall Rosenbluth, Yale University
Claudine Gay, Harvard University
Nolan McCarty, Princeton University
Nathaniel Persily, Stanford University
24.3
THE SLOW PACE OF BIG TRANSFORMATIONS
IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
Room: PCC, 114
Chair:
Disc:
Karen J. Alter, Northwestern University

Papers: Global Historical Institutionalism: A Theoretical Agenda

Abraham Newman, Georgetown University
Daniel H. Nexon, Georgetown University
Informal Institutions in the International Liberal
Economic Order
Karl Orfeo Fioretos
Rising States, Power Transitions, and Institutional
Change in Global Governance
Benjamin Faude, WZB -- Social Science Center
Berlin
Matthew D. Stephen, WZB Berlin Social Science
Center
Gradual Transformations in Asian Regionalism
Andrew Yeo, Catholic University of America
Stasis and Change in Global Environmental Politics
Steven F. Bernstein, University of Toronto
Hamish van der Ven, Yale University
APSA Events
25.1
APSA TASKFORCE REPORT ON INEQUALITY
AND AMERICAN DEMOCRACY: AFTER A
DECADE
Room: PCC, 201-B
Chair: Christopher G. Faricy
Part:
Theda Skocpol
Cities
Suzanne Mettler, Cornell University
Jacob S. Hacker, Yale University
Larry M. Bartels, Vanderbilt University
Kay Lehman Schlozman, Boston College
25.2
GET THE GRANT: FINDING FUNDING,
WRITING PROPOSALS, AND ADVANCING YOUR
RESEARCH AT EVERY CAREER STAGE
Chair: Elizabeth Super, American Political Science Association
Part:
Brian D. Humes, National Science Foundation
Andrew Riess, Council for International Exchange of
Scholars
Jeffrey R. Henig, National Academy of Education/
Spencer Dissertation Fellowship
25.3
MENTORING ROUNDTABLE: MENTORING FOR
SUCCESS AND ADVANCEMENT
Chair: Kimberly A. Mealy, American Political Science
Association
Part:
Heath Fogg Davis, Temple University
25.4
WORKING GROUP: PRACTICING POLITICS:
POLITICAL SCIENTISTS IN GOVERNMENT,
POLICY CENTERS, AND OTHER POLICYRELATED ORGANIZATIONS
Division Panels
26.1
ADAM SMITH
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: Michelle A. Schwarze, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Disc:
Michelle A. Schwarze, University of Wisconsin,
Madison

26.2
HOBBES
Room: PCC, 102-A
Chair: Ted H. Miller, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa
Susan P. Liebell, Saint Joseph's University

Ted H. Miller, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa
Papers: Hands on Oneself: Suicidal Subjects

Andrew Poe, Amherst College
Hobbes: Trust/Distrust at the Base of Self-Reflection in
Politics
Gonzalo Bustamante Kuschel
Hobbesian Political Liberalism
David Golemboski, University of Missouri
Hobbess Laws of Nature in the Context of the
Contemporary Culture of Civility
D. Clifton Mark, University of Toronto
Natural Justice and Sovereign Virtuosity in Hobbes's
Leviathan
J. Matthew Hoye
26.3
LABOR AND COMMERCE
Room: PCC, 106-AB
Chair: Julie L. Rose, Dartmouth College
Disc:
Benjamin McKean, Ohio State University
Michael A. McIntyre, DePaul University
Papers: The Return of the 'Forgotten Man'
Luke Philip Plotica, Virginia Tech
Tocqueville, Pauperism, and the Problem of Political
Membership
Gianna Englert, The Political Theory Project, Brown
University
Citizens, Bakers, and Candlestick Makers: Why
Democracy Needs Artisanal Crafts
Nora Hanagan, Duke University
Feminism, Socialism, and the Labor Movement in
America: A Reexamination
Lisa Pace Vetter, University of Maryland, Baltimore
County
J.S. Mill on Democratic Accountability and the Working
Class
Gordon R. Arlen
26.4
BLACK FREEDOM AND BLACK THOUGHT
Room: PCC, 108-B
Chair: Michelle Smith, Barnard College-Columbia University
Disc:
Murad Idris, University of Virginia
Papers: A Splendid Failure?: Tragedy and Agency in "Black
Reconstruction"
Vijay Phulwani, Cornell University
Refuse, Demand, Occupy: Anxiety and strategies of
political transformation
Andreja Zevnik, University of Manchester
James Baldwin and BlackLivesMatter on Violence and
Disavowal
Lisa Beard, University of Oregon
What Can Black Lives Matter Tell Us About Political
Theory?
Charles E. Olney, University of Texas, Rio Grande
Valley
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Papers: Adam Smith as Political Theorist

Lisa Hill, University of Adelaide
Men within the Breast: The Politics of Theory of Moral
Sentiments
The Inequality Conceit: Adam Smith and the
Reformation of Capitalism
Deborah A. Boucoyannis, University of Virginia
The Nature and Causes of Adam Smiths Temporal
Theory of Subjectivity
Jennifer Corby, Kingsborough Community College,
CUNY
Disc:

26.5
REIMAGINING DEBT: INDEBTEDNESS,
SABBATH, AND ETERNITY
Room: PCC, 108-A
POLITICS
Chair:
Part:
Ian Ward, University of Maryland

Bonnie Honig, Brown University
William E. Connolly, Johns Hopkins University
Cornel West, Princeton University

26.6
1996: A GOOD YEAR FOR DELIBERATIVE
THEORY, 20 YEARS LATER
Room: PCC, 103-B
Chair: Michael E. Morrell, University of Connecticut
Part:
James Bohman, St. Louis University
Simone Chambers, University of California, Irvine
Amy Gutmann
Dennis F. Thompson
26.7
CONCENTRATED POWER AND DEMOCRATIC
INSTITUTIONS
Room: PCC, 105-AB
POLITICAL THEORY
Chair:
Disc:
Lucas Swaine, Dartmouth College

Melissa A. Schwartzberg, New York University
Papers: Plebeianism and the Problem of Principled Vulgarity

Jeffrey E. Green, University of Pennsylvania
Democracy-eroding Multilateralism in the EU?
Turkuler Isiksel, Columbia University
Democracy as the Dispersion of Power
Samuel Ely Bagg, Duke University
26.8
REASON, RHETORIC, AND TRANSLATION
Room: PCC, 107-B
Chair: John R. Pottenger, University of Alabama in Huntsville
Disc:
Simon A. Stow, College of William & Mary
Papers: Social Context and Political Attitudes: Evidence from

LDS Missions
Adam J. Berinsky
Christopher F. Karpowitz, Brigham Young University
Jonathan Rodden, Stanford University
Exposure to Inequality Changes Redistributive Behavior:
A Field Experiment
The Content and Correlates of Subjective Local Contexts
Frederik Hjorth, University of Copenhagen
Kim Mannemar Soenderskov, Aarhus University
Network Effects of Felon Disenfranchisement on
Allison Penelope Anoll, Stanford University
Mackenzie Leigh Israel-Trummel, University of
Oklahoma
26.10
LAND AND CONFLICT
Room: PCC, 103-C
Chair: Ethan B. Kapstein
Part:
Catherine Boone, London School of Economics and
Political Science (LSE)
Scott Gehlbach
Michael Albertus, University of Chicago
Paul Frymer, Princeton University
26.11
THE MAKING OF NATIONS
Room: PCC, 203-B
Disc:
Papers: Revolution, War, and Legal Secularization since 1850
H. Zeynep Bulutgil, Tufts University
SCIENCE
26.12
TEACHING INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
EDUCATION
Chair:
Disc:
Papers: What's So Great about Public Reasons?

Ian R. MacMullen, Duke University
Recieving Public Reasons
William P. Umphres, University of Cincinnati
Rhetoric and Persuasion in Lincolns Political Thought
Ramon Edgardo Lopez
A Paean of Hopeful Strife: Race and Despair in
American Democratic Imagination
Kirstine S. Taylor, Ohio University
Secularism and the Politics of Translation
andrea cassatella
26.9
NEW FRONTIERS IN THE STUDY OF SOCIAL
CONTEXT
Chair: Cara Wong, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Disc:
260
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Christopher N. Lawrence, Middle Georgia State

University
James Pontuso, Hampden-Sydney College
Papers: An Interactive Theatre Tool for Political Science

Classrooms
Anar Ahmadov, Leiden University
Teaching Cooperation (and Conflict) in the
Undergraduate IR Classroom
Chana M. Solomon-Schwartz, George Washington
University
Visual Framing: Imagery in Political Representation,
Learning, and Research
Guilherme A Silva
Comparing Star Trek and Star Wars as Tools for
Teaching Political Science
Gigi Gokcek, Dominican University of California

26.13
DA-RT AND QUALITATIVE METHODS: THE
CASE OF PROCESS TRACING
Room: PCC, 204-B
METHODS
Chair:
Part:

James Mahoney, Northwestern University
Regina A. Bateson, MIT
Peter A. Hall, Harvard University
Elisabeth Jean Wood, Yale University

26.14
POLITICS AND IDENTITY CHANGE IN
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: Amanda Lea Robinson, The Ohio State University
Disc:
Henry E. Hale, George Washington University
Daniel N. Posner, University of California, Los Angeles
Papers: Cultural Revival and Electoral Politics: Ethnic
Mobilization in Malawi
Identity in the Making: Some Observations on Ethnic
Adaptation in India
Anoop Sadanandan, Syracuse University
Pivotal Identity: How Competitive Elections Politicize
Latino Ethnicity
Ali A. Valenzuela, Princeton University
Political Context and the Divisiveness of Identities in
Africa
John F. McCauley, University of Maryland, College
Park
Political Protest & Identity: Shaping Young Activists in
Turkeys Gezi Park
Avital Livny, University of Illinois, UrbanaChampaign
26.15
SECESSIONIST VIOLENCE: THE PERSPECTIVE
OF THE STATE AND THE SECESSIONIST
REGION
Room: PCC, 201-C
Chair: Ahsan Ishaq Butt
Disc:
Philip G. Roeder, University of California, San Diego

COUNTRIES
26.17
BEYOND THE NEW NEW INSTITUTIONALISM:
DEBATING THE POLITICS OF DEVELOPMENT
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: David Hulme, Vision Mediaw
Part:
Sam Hickey, University of Manchester
Atul Kohli, Princeton University
Jennifer Widner, Princeton University
Kunal Sen, University of Manchester, UK
Abdul-Gafaru Abdulai, University of Ghana Business
School
Sohela Nazneen, University of Sussex
Nicolas van de Walle
Pablo Yanguas, University of Manchester
COUNTRIES
26.18
THE LOGICS OF CLIENTELISM
Room: PCC, 113-A
Chair: Ryan Steele Jablonski, London School of Economics
and Political Science
Papers: A Tale of Two Constituencies: Clientelism, Rents and
Land Transactions in China
Xin Sun, University of Oxford
Bureaucrats as Patrons: Administrative Chiefs and
Clanism in Northern Kenya
Brenton Peterson, University of Virginia
Competitive Elections and Public Goods Distribution in
Africa
Berkeley
David Dow, University of California-Berkeley
Berkeley
Does Democracy Dampen Clientelism? Evidence from
Mexico
Yuriko Takahashi, Waseda University
Philippine Political Dynasties and Targeted Spending
Laurie Tumaneng, Pennsylvania State University
26.19
DEMOCRACY, REDISTRIBUTION, AND
INEQUALITY
Room: PCC, 110-AB
Chair: Aleksander Lust, Appalachian State University
Disc:
Ted G. Jelen, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
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Papers: Separatist Leaders and Violent Secession: The Case of

East Ukraine
Elise Giuliano, Columbia University
States, Separatist Movements and Organized Crime in
the Balkans and Caucasus
Danilo Mandic, Harvard University
The Impact of Democracy and Income Redistribution on
Secessionist Violence
Valery Dzutsati, Arizona State University
Winning the Contest by Not Playing: Hybrid Warfare
and Market Penetration
Leo J. Blanken, Naval Postgraduate School
Jason J. Lepore, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo

COUNTRIES
26.16
AUTHOR MEETS CRITICS: A PANEL ON
GLOBALIZING INDIA
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Part:
Aseema Sinha, Claremont Mckenna College
Kellee S. Tsai, Hong Kong University of Science and
Technology
Carol Wise, University of Southern California
Devesh Kapur
261
Papers: Politics, Markets, and Top Income Shares

Evelyne Huber, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
John D. Stephens, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Jingjing Huo, University of Waterloo
Representation versus Redistribution
Carsten Jensen, Aarhus University
Sigrun Kahl, Yale University
Magnus Bergli Rasmussen, Institute of Social
Research (ISF) Norway
Testing the Opinion-policy Link in Sweden
Mikael Persson, University of Gothenburg
Mikael Gilljam, University of Gothenburg
Use with Caution: Democracy without Solidarity
Work Time Regimes: Implications for Income and
Gender Inequality
James Conran
26.20
ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL INTEGRATION OF
IMMIGRANTS IN EUROPE
Room: PCC, 202-A
Chair: Francesca Vassallo, University of Southern Maine
Disc:
Chapel Hill
Papers: An Evaluation of Immigrant Integration Policies in
Western Europe
Michael Neureiter, University of Pittsburgh
Navigating Economic Integration: The Role of Sending
and Receiving State Diversity
Hannah Marie Alarian, University of California,
Irvine
Rejectionism and Engagement: How Xenophobia Affects
Immigrant Political Behavior
Carolyn Morgan, Ohio State University
EU Anti-Immigration Attitudes in the Post-Economic
Recession Era
Francesca Vassallo, University of Southern Maine
26.21
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN MONETARY AND
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: Meredith Wilf, University of Pittsburgh
Disc:
Lucy M. Goodhart, Brandeis University
Papers: Democracy and Foreign Exchange Reserves
Byunghwan Son, George Mason University
The Politics of Trust in Derivatives Markets: The Case
of Central Clearing
Erin Lockwood, Northwestern University
Remittances and Central Bank Independence
Ana Carolina Garriga, CIDE
Covadonga Meseguer, London School of Economics
The Political Sources of Widening Central Bank
Mandates in Developing Countries
Florence Dafe, German Development
Is Central Bank Independence Always a Good Thing?
Andreas Kern, Georgetown University
Michael Aklin, University of Pittsburgh
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26.22
LOBBYING INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
Room: PCC, 104-A
Chair: Randall W. Stone, University of Rochester
Disc:
Beth A. Simmons, Harvard University
Papers: Aid on Demand: African Leaders and the Geography of
Chinas Foreign Assistance
Axel Dreher, ETH Zurich
Bradley C. Parks, College of William and Mary
Michael J. Tierney, College of William & Mary
How to Win Friends and Influence the UN: Donor
Influence on the UN Bureaucracy
Svanhildur Thorvaldsdottir, University of Rochester
Advocacy Strategies in Global Governance: Inside vs.
Outside Lobbying
Lisa Maria Dellmuth, Stockholm University
Jonas Tallberg
The Politics of Contract Allocation in Multilateral Aid
Organizations
U.S. Banks and IMF Conditionality
Randall W. Stone, University of Rochester
Trung Dang
26.23
GREAT POWER POLITICS AND GRAND
STRATEGY: BRIDGING THEORY, HISTORY,
AND PRACTICE
Chair: Joshua Itzkowitz Shifrinson, Texas A&M University
Disc:
Robert Reardon, North Carolina State University
John Schuessler, Bush School of Government and Public
Service
Papers: Economic Interdependence, Grand Strategy, and the
Great War
Jack S. Levy, Rutgers University
The Influence of the International System on U.S. Cold
War Strategy
Grand Strategy and Uncertainty
David M. Edelstein, Georgetown University
The Stopping Power of Water and American Grand
Strategy
Joshua Itzkowitz Shifrinson, Texas A&M University
John Schuessler, Bush School of Government and
Public Service
Disentangling Grand Strategy
Paul C. Avey, Virginia Tech
Robert J. Reardon, North Carolina State University
26.24
NUCLEAR WEAPONS AND INTERNATIONAL
POLITICS
Chair: Joshua Rovner, Southern Methodist University
Disc:
Joshua Rovner, Southern Methodist University
Papers: The New Era of Counterforce
Keir Lieber, Georgetown University
Daryl G. Press, Dartmouth College
Clandestine Capabilities in World Politics

Brendan R. Green, University of Cincinnati
Austin Long, Columbia University
Looking for Off-ramps: Limited Nuclear War & the
Challenge of Escalation Control
Jasen J. Castillo, Texas A&M University
The Origins of Grand Strategy and the Implications for
Proliferation
Thomas Patrick Cavanna, Southern Methodist
University
Nuclear Pragmatism: How Nuclear Acquisition Changes
Foreign Policy
Mark S. Bell
26.25
ECONOMIC SANCTIONS: OBJECTIVES,
INFLUENCE, AND UNINTENDED
CONSEQUENCES
Chair: Amanda A. Licht, Binghamton University
Disc:
Amanda A. Licht, Binghamton University
Benjamin Tkach, Center on Conflict and Development
Papers: Acting One Way and Talking Another: Chinas
Economic Statecraft in East Asia
Christina Jun-Yao Lai, China and the World
Program, Princeton University
Birds of a Feather, Sanctioned States Flock Together
Bryan Robert Early, SUNY, University at Albany
Old Flaws in New Sanctions: Evidence from Russia and
Iran
Emma Ashford, Cato Institute
The Target Strikes Back: Explaining Russias Strategy
of Countersanctions
Masha Hedberg, Johns Hopkins University School of
Advanced International Studies
26.26
LEADERS AND EXECUTIVE INSTITUTIONS IN
FOREIGN POLICY MAKING
EXECUTIVE POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:
Meena Bose, Hofstra University

David Palkki, Air War College
Meena Bose, Hofstra University

26.27
MANAGEMENT OF TERRITORIAL DISPUTES
Krista E. Wiegand, University of Tennessee

Paul K. Huth, University of Maryland, College Park
Papers: Examining Faits Accomplis in Territorial Disputes

Bella Wang, Princeton University
How Many and When?: Investigating Stages Within
Territorial Disputes
Shawna K. Metzger, National University of Singapore
Microfoundations for Individual Level Attitudes towards
Border Disputes in India
Sarah Fisher, Emory & Henry College
Florian Justwan, University of Idaho
Settling Territorial Disputes: The Strategies of the Weak
and the Strong
Erik Charles Beuck, University of Tennessee
Systemic Uncertainty and the Emergence of Border
Disputes
Scott Abramson, University of Rochester
David B. Carter, Princeton University
26.28
NEGOTIATING CIVIL WAR PEACE
Chair: Jeffrey B. Arnold, University of Washington
Disc:
Papers: Bargaining, Enforcement, and Civil War Resolution
Vibeke Wien Hansen, University of Oslo
Helge Holtermann, University of Oslo
Jon Hovi, University of Oslo
Tatjana Stankovic, University of Oslo
Civil Wars of Attrition: Bargaining, Reputation, and
Civil War Duration
Casey Crisman-Cox, University of Rochester
Competing Risks Analysis of Peace Negotiations in
Internal Armed Conflicts
Baris Ari, University of Essex
Double Trouble: Government and Rebel Fragmentation
and Conflict Duration
Nils W. Metternich, University College London
26.29
CONGRESS AND THE BUREAUCRACY
Chair: Kathryn Pearson, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
Disc:
Theodore J. Masthay, University of Missouri
Papers: Bureaucrats and Their Constituents: Congress, the GAO,
and Representation
John Logan Ray, University of California-Los
Angeles
Discretion and Non-compliance in the Unilateral
Presidency
Kenneth Lowande, University of Virginia
Legislators as Lobbyists
Melinda Ritchie, Vanderbilt University
Hye Young You, Vanderbilt University
Allocation and Usage of Presidential Resources in
Interbranch Bargaining
Philip Waggoner, University of Houston
Brandon Rottinghaus, University of Houston
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Papers: Foreign Policy and Regime Survival in Mubaraks Egypt

during the Gulf Wars
Debra Shushan, College of William & Mary
Powers at War: Presidential Prerogative in Peacetime
Hilde Eliassen Restad, Bjorknes University College
Presidents and Proliferation: Nuclear foreign policy and
Executive control
Sarat Krishnan, The University of Texas, Austin
Leaders Motivations Behind the Intervention in Syrian
Civil War
Adriana Boersner, University of Missouri
The Credibility Cartel: Extra-Governmental US National
Security Organizations
Chad Levinson, University of Chicago
Chair:
Disc:
Publicizing Unilateral Executive Action

Ashley Moraguez, University of North Carolina,
Asheville
Leeann Bass
DIVISION 23: PRESIDENTS AND EXECUTIVE POLITICS
26.30
MULTILATERAL AND UNILATERAL
PRESIDENTIAL DIPLOMACY AND FOREIGN
POLICY
Chair:
Disc:
Bruce Miroff, SUNY Albany

Jordan Tama, American University-SIS
Papers: Breaking the Cycle of Unrestrained Presidential National

Security Power
Chris Edelson, American University
Presidential Diplomacy in an Era of Unilateralism: The
End of the Treaty Power?
Jeffrey S. Peake, Clemson University
The National Security State at Dtentes End: Lessons
from the Vietnam War
Adam M. McMahon, The Graduate Center, CUNY
The Obama Administration and Authorizations for the
Use of Military Force
Melanie M. Marlowe, Georgetown University Law
Center
Unilateral Diplomacy by the Executive Branch:
International Environmental Policy
Kiki Caruson, University of South Florida
26.31
DYNAMICS OF COALITIONS AND
COLLABORATION IN MULTIPLE POLICY
AREAS
Chair: Wendy Whitman-Cobb, Cameron University
Disc:
Duane D. Milne, West Chester University of
Pennsylvania
Papers: Organizing Across Boundaries: The Politics of
Transportation Reform
Margaret Weir, Brown University
Comparing Collaboration: Energy Efficiency Action
Across Local Governments
Jisun Youm, University of Wyomoing
Jessica Terman, George Mason University
Richard C. Feiock, Florida State University
Core Beliefs, Trust, and Collaboration in Local Autism
Policy Networks
Bryan M. Parsons, Roanoke College
Representation in Collaborative Governance: The Case
of Food Policy Councils
Chris Koski, Reed College
Saba Siddiki
Taking a Closer Look at Local Government Service
Provision
Scott Lamothe, University of Oklahoma
Meeyoung Lamothe, University of Oklahoma
26.32
THE EFFECTS OF POLICY DESIGN ON TAKEUP AND MASS POLITICAL BEHAVIOR
Chair: Laura Katz Olson, Lehigh University
264
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Disc:
Iliyan Iliev, University of Southern Mississippi

Laura Katz Olson, Lehigh University
Papers: Experiments on Social Safety Nets for Unemployment

Scott Bokemper, Stony Brook University
Peter DeScioli, Stony Brook University
Anti-Discrimination Laws, Policy Knowledge, and
Political Engagement
Conrad Ziller, University of Cologne
Effects of Medicare Eligibility on Political Attitudes and
Participation
Baobao Zhang, Yale University
How does Regulation affect Beliefs? The Stock Market
Valuation of OD approvals
Cyril Benoit, Sciences Po Bordeaux - The University
of Sheffield
Letting the Gini Out of the Bottle: Careful What You
Wish about Death and Taxes!
Robert D. Duval, West Virginia University
Thomas K. Bias, West Virginia University
Raquel Echeverria
Matthew G. Matyasovsky, West Virginia University
David King
Aaron Tyler Mentzer, West Virginia University
26.33
THE EXPANSION AND CONTRACTION OF
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: Robert C. Lieberman, Johns Hopkins University
Disc:
Papers: When the State Fails: The death of federal civil rights
activism after 1975
Desmond King
Building a National Security State: Securing the State
and Terrorizing Citizens
Megan Ming Francis, University of Washington
Minority Rights Movements and the Public-Private
Welfare State
Chloe Thurston, Northwestern University
Debtors Rights and American Social Citizenship
Emily Zackin, Johns Hopkins University
RELATIONS
26.34
DEVOLUTION, FRAGMENTED POWER, AND
ELECTORAL ACCOUNTABILITY
Chair: Barry C. Burden, University of Wisconsin
Disc:
Alan Fenna, Curtin University
Papers: Convergent Election Administration Across the States
Kathleen Hale, Auburn University
Making Accountability Work Under Asymmetric
Devolution. the British Case
Sandra Leon, UNIVERSITY OF YORK
Lluis Orriols, University Carlos III of Madrid
Resource Transfers to Local Govts: Political

Manipulation and Voting Patterns
Anusha Nath, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
and University of Minnesota
Dilip Mookherjee
The Indirect Effect of Income on Preferences for
Centralization of Authority
Diogo Ferrari, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Marta Arretche
The Consequences of Maintaining Communities of
Interest
Daniel Blyth Magleby, Binghamton University
DIVISION 30: URBAN AND LOCAL POLITICS
26.35
SCHOOL POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:

Michael Hankinson, Harvard University
Papers: Charter School Boards and Democratic Principles

J. Celeste Lay, Tulane University
Higher-Poverty Schools and Public Policy: The Case of
Promise Neighborhoods
Neil Kraus, University of Wisconsin, River Falls
Talking in the Halls: How Deliberative Democracy
Influences Urban Governance
Jonathan Collins, University of California - Los
Angeles
Teachers Unions and Selective Engagement in New
York and Philadelphia, 1935-1965
Nicholas Toloudis, The College of New Jersey
26.36
GENDERED LEADERSHIP IN CONGRESS AND
ON COURTS
Chair:
Disc:
Janet M. Martin, Bowdoin College

Lisa M. Holmes, University of Vermont

ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
Chair:
Disc:
Lisa Hager, South Dakota State University

Sara Angevine, Whittier College
Papers: Are the Women of Congress Affected by the Women of

their Districts?
Lauren Marie Santoro, West Virginia University
Does Descriptive Representation of Women Enhance
Legislative Communication?
Mia Costa, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Amherst
Does Legislator Ideology Affect Women's
Representation? An Experimental Analysis
Danielle Thomsen, Syracuse University
Bailey Sanders
Woman-Invoked Rhetoric and the Impact of Republican
Women in Congress
Catherine N. Wineinger, Rutgers University
The Impact of Womens Legislative Caucus Variation
on Womens Representation
Anna M. Mahoney, Tulane University
26.38
CONSTRUCTING THE IMMIGRANT "OTHER"
Chair: Angel Saavedra Cisneros, The University of Texas-Pan
American
Disc:
Angel Saavedra Cisneros, The University of Texas-Pan
American
Papers: Black Views towards Undocumented Immigrants in the
United States
Experimentally Testing the Effect of Economic Threat
on Anti-Immigrant Sentiment
Jonathan Mellon, University of Oxford
Immigration Enforcement and Public Perceptions of
Immigrants and Latinos
Elizabeth A Maltby, University of Iowa
Perceptions About Latinos and Immigration Attitudes
Lucila Figueroa, University of Virginia
Republican Campaign Appeals and Black Opinion on
Immigration Reform
Tatishe Mavovosi Nteta, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
26.39
NATIONALISM, INTOLERANCE, AND ANTIMINORITY MOBILIZATION IN ASIA
Chair: Yuhki Tajima, Georgetown University
Disc:
Donald L. Horowitz, Duke University
Papers: Emerging Democracy and Religious Intolerance:
Indonesia and Malaysia Compared
Kikue Hamayotsu, Northern Illinois University
DAILY SCHEDULE
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Papers: Gendered Leadership and State Supreme Court Chief

Justices: A Survey Analysis
Mikel Norris, Coastal Carolina University
Women and Consensus on State Supreme Courts
Meghan E. Leonard, Illinois State University
Joseph V. Ross, Florida Gulf Coast University
Gender and Policy Responsiveness in the United States
Congress
Jeffrey Lazarus, Georgia State University
Amy L. Steigerwalt, Georgia State University
Sex, Bipartisanship, and Collaboration in the U.S.
Congress
Jennifer L. Lawless, American University
Sean M. Theriault, University of Texas, Austin
Womens Representation in the 114th Congress:
Priorities, Impact, & Polarization
Kelly Dittmar, Rutgers University-Camden
Kira Sanbonmatsu, Rutgers University, New
Brunswick
Susan J. Carroll, Rutgers University, New Brunswick

26.37
REPRESENTING WOMEN, REPRESENTING
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
265
Competition, Coordination, and the Colonial Origins of

Intolerance in Indonesia
Alexandre Pelletier, University of Toronto
Religious Freedom and Public Order: Constitutional
Tensions in Two Muslim States
Matthew J. Nelson, University of London, SOAS
Religious Nationalism Discourse and Prejudice in
Thailand
Joel Sawat Selway, Brigham Young University
SYSTEMS
26.40
GENDER AND EXECUTIVE REPRESENTATION
IN LATIN AMERICA
RESEARCH
Chair:
Disc:
Michelle M. Taylor-Robinson, Texas A&M University

Veronica Montecinos, Penn Sate University
Diana Z. O' Brien, Indiana University
Papers: Latin Americas Presidentas: Challenging Old Patterns,

Forging New Pathways
Gwynn Thomas, SUNY, University at Buffalo
Catherine Reyes-Housholder
Getting into the Elite Club? Women in Presidential
Cabinets
Representation without Equality: Women in the Costa
Rican Executive Branch
Jennifer M. Piscopo, Occidental College
Informal Rules and Womens Representation in Chiles
Executive Branch
Susan Franceschet, University of Calgary
Women, Power, and Policy in Brazil
Anna Calasanti, University of New Mexico
Mala Htun, University of New Mexico
PARTIES
26.41
COALITION IMPLICATIONS OF RANKED
CHOICE VOTING ELECTIONS
Chair: Todd Donovan, Western Washington University
Disc:
Todd Donovan, Western Washington University
Papers: Voter Mobilization under Preferential and Plurality
Elections
Caroline J. Tolbert, University of Iowa
Courtney Juelich, University of Iowa
The Other Side of Urban Reform: Insurgents and Issues
Under City STV, 1930-61
Jack Santucci, Georgetown University
Debates Over the Future of Irelands Single Transferable
Vote
Jane Suiter, Dublin City University
Clodagh Harris, University College Cork
Voter Turnout under RCV in Local Elections: A QuasiExperimental Design
Jason A. McDaniel
266
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Voter Participation with Ranked Choice Voting in the

United States
David C. Kimball, University of Missouri, St. Louis
Joseph Anthony, University of Missouri at St. Louis
26.42
CAMPAIGN DYNAMICS, SOCIAL MEDIA AND
VOTER PREFERENCES
Chair:
Disc:
Robert Klemmensen, University of Southern Denmark

Kenneth R. Benoit
Papers: UK 2015 - The Impact of Social Media on Voters'

Knowledge and Preferences
Jonathan Nagler, New York University
Kevin Munger, NYU
Patrick J. Egan, New York University
Joshua A. Tucker, New York University
Campaign Dynamics of Leader Popularity: Causes and
Effects
Mona Krewel, Cornell University
Julia Partheymller, University of Mannheim
Campaigning through Multiple Communication Channels
Taewoo Kang, Washington State University
Diffusion of Elite Campaign Rhetoric to the Mass Public
Robert Klemmensen, University of Southern
Denmark
David Dreyer Lassen, University of Copenhagen
The Dynamics of Accuracy in Campaign Advertising
and its Effects
Barbara Allen, Carleton College
Lucca
Daniel Stevens, University of Exeter
26.43
ORDERS OF MAGNITUDE: BIG DATA
APPLICATIONS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
METHODOLOGY
Chair:
Disc:
Clifton van der Linden, University of Toronto

Papers: Examining the 2015 Canadian Federal Election

Campaign through a Big Data Lens
Francois Gelineau
Elisabeth L. Gidengil
Richard Johnston, University of British Columbia
You're Hot then You're Cold: Feeling Thermometer
Framing Effects
Yannick Dufresne
Anja Kilibarda, Columbia University
Breaking the Chemical Weapons Taboo: Rethinking
Norms on Intervention
Gregory Eady
Same-sex Marriage Debate in Australia: Public Opinion
and Policy Responsiveness
Andrea Carson, University of Melbourne
Shaun Ratcliff, Monash University

26.44
SOMETIMES A FANTASY: CAUSES AND
CONSEQUENCES OF CONSPIRACY
ENDORSEMENT
Chair: Joseph E. Uscinski, University of Miami
Disc:
Joseph E. Uscinski, University of Miami
Papers: Conspiratorial Beliefs, Partisanship, and Polarization
Adam M. Enders
Steven Michael Smallpage, Michigan State University
An Experimental Test of the Conspiracy Theories are
for Losers Hypothesis
Kyle L. Saunders, Colorado State University
Christina Farhart, University of Minnesota, Twin
Cities
The Mediating Impact of Conspiracy Thinking on
Climate Change Attitudes
Joseph E. Uscinski, University of Miami
Santiago Olivella, Princeton University
The Influence of the Authoritarian Personality on
Conspiracy Beliefs
Sean Richey, Georgia State University
26.45
INNOVATIONS IN MEASURING POLITICAL
COMMUNICATION
Room: PCC, 112-B
Chair: Lindsey Cormack, Stevens Institute of Technology
Disc:
Josh Pasek, University of Michigan
Papers: Estimating Multiple Measures of Media Ideology in the
United Kindgom
Gaurav Sood, Independent
Philip Habel, University of Glasgow
Evaluating Online Labor Markets for Content Analysis
of Political Communication
Nicholas Winter, University of Virginia
Adam Gregory Hughes, University of Virginia
Issue Agendas in Television Media
Kelsey Shoub, UNC-Chapel Hill
Andrew Tyner, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
Brice Acree, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Using Structural Topic Models to Assess Television
News Content
Robert Bond, The Ohio State University
Matthew Sweitzer, The Ohio State University
26.46
POLITICAL ELITES AND SOCIAL MEDIA
Room: PCC, 112-A
Eric A. Baldwin, University of California, Los Angeles

Leticia Bode
Jie Lu, American University

26.47
STATE AND LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL
POLITICS AND POLICY
Chair:
Disc:
Leigh S. Raymond, Purdue University

Matthew Nowlin, College of Charleston
Papers: Environmental Marble Cake: Three Level Federalism in

Environmental Compliance
David Switzer, Texas A&M University
Mellie Haider
Manny P. Teodoro, Texas A&M University
Youlang Zhang
The Grass is Always Greener: U.S. State Environmental
Politics and Well-Being
Andre Pierre Audette, University of Notre Dame
Benjamin Radcliff, University of Notre Dame
Christopher L. Weaver, University of Notre Dame
The RFS mandate in Corn Country; Exploring the
economic impacts.
Ryan M. Yonk, Utah State University
Randy T. Simmons, Utah State University
The Green Publicity State: 'Green Economy'in Michigan
and Ontario, 2007-2012
Stephanie Tombari, University of Guelph
Impact of Political Culture on City Sustainable Built
Environment Commitments
Megan Topham, The University of Texas at Arlington
Colleen Casey, University of Texas at Arlington
POLITICS
26.48
DIGITAL PROTEST AND POLITICAL
PARTICIPATION
Chair: David A. Karpf, George Washington University
Disc:
Nick Anstead, London School of Economics
Papers: Bridging the Gap Between the State and Contemporary
Forms of Civic Engagement
Max Halupka, Institute for Governance and Policy
Analysis
Emma Vines, University of Canberra
Papers: How Public Opinion Shapes Policy Outcomes in China:

the Policy Feeler Mechanism
Tongtong Zhang, Stanford University
DAILY SCHEDULE
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267
Daily Schedule
Chair:
Disc:
The Dynamics of Social Media Censorship in

Transitioning Democracies
Abdullah Aydogan
Rima Tanash, Rice University
Zhouhan Chen, Rice University
Melissa J. Marschall, Rice University
Devika Subramanian, Rice University
Dan Wallach, Rice University
The Impact of Ideology on Congressional Members'
Social Media Messages
C. Danielle Vinson, Furman University
Patrick Ramjug
Tweet Style: How Governing and Elections Shape
Political Communication
Thad Kousser, University of California, San Diego
Expressive v. Strategic Forms of Environmental

Activism in the 21st Century
Hahrie C. Han, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Aaron C Sparks, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Images that Matter: Online Protests and the Mobilizing
Role of Pictures
Andreu Casas, University of Washington
Nora Webb Williams, University of Washington
The Personal is Political: Promoting Disability Rights
Online
Filippo Trevisan, American University
The Role of Social Media in Framing Australias Coal
Seam Gas Debate
Michael J. Jensen, University of Canberra
26.49
POPULISM AND BIGOTRY IN A TIME OF
INEQUALITY
Chair: Nancy Sue Love, Appalachian State University
Disc:
Nancy Sue Love, Appalachian State University
Papers: The Bigot Today
Stephen Eric Bronner
Politics and Identity in an Era of Growing Islamophobia
Dalia Fikry Fahmy, Long Island University, Brooklyn
Toward an Antiracist Populism
Joseph E. Lowndes, University of Oregon
Occupy's Failure
John Ehrenberg, Long Island University, Brooklyn
26.50
THE STORIES WE TELL: HISTORY, IDENTITY,
IMAGE AND INTERNATIONAL POLITICS
Chair: John M. Owen, University of Virginia
Disc:
Jennifer M. Dixon, Villanova University
Papers: Foreign Policy Making and Memory of Limited
Sovereignty
Jaeyeon Yim
From Foe to Friend: Changes in State Reputation
Emily Holland
Imprinting the National Story: Gandhi, Chiang Kai-shek,
and the Imperial Powers
Grace Huang, St. Lawrence University
Transformation of Identity: Patriotic Education
Campaign in Japan and China
Florence Yang
Why History Matters: Explaining the U.S. Intelligence
Failure in Iraq, 1958
Jeffrey G. Karam, Brandeis University
26.51
CONTENTION, INEQUALITY AND
DEMOCRATIZATION
Chair: Sean Burns, None
Disc:
268
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Papers: Who Revolts? Revisiting the Social Origins of

Democratic Revolutions
Tore Wig, University of Oslo
Sirianne Dahlum
Decomposing the "Revolutionary Threat" Thesis of
Democratization
Jared Abbott, Harvard University
Matthew J Reichert, Harvard University
Aytug Sasmaz, Harvard University
Rousing the Rabble: Inequality, Institutions, and Regime
Change
Terence Teo, Seton Hall University
Uprising: A Unified Theory of Democratization and
Revolution
Sean Burns, None
From Belgrade to Maidan to Tahrir: Comparative
Democratizing Mass Mobilizations
Spyridon Kotsovilis
26.52
MONITORING AND ENFORCING HUMAN
RIGHTS
Room: PCC, 104-B
Chair: Emily Hencken Ritter, University of Cailfornia, Merced
Disc:
Yonatan Lupu, George Washington University
Papers: Sanctioning Abuse? Economic Sanctions and Respect for
Physical Integrity
K. Chad Clay, University of Georgia
Daniel Hill
The Good, the Bad, and the Data: Human Rights Law
and Cross-National Indicators
Geoff Dancy, Tulane University
Christopher J. Fariss, Penn State University
Heretics and Infidels: Treaty Membership and the
Enforcement of Human Rights
Daniela Donno, University of Pittsburgh
Nikolay V. Marinov, University of Mannheim
Creating and Coopting National Human Rights
Institutions
Thania Sanchez, Yale University
Assessing the Effects of Human Rights Treaties When
Times Change
Jana von Stein, Victoria University of Wellington
26.53
APPROACHES TO ETHNOGRAPHY AND
INTERVIEWING
Chair: Eric Radezky
Disc:
Joseph E. Campbell, Rose State College
Papers: Partisan Personas of the Modern US Representative
Eric Radezky
Studying Urban StateSociety Intermediaries Through
Serial Interviews
Benjamin L. Read, University of California, Santa
Cruz
Surveying Caribbean Elites: The Effects of Mode Choice
on Response Quality
Jennifer Gauck, Social Solutions International, Inc.
Understanding Party Mobilization through Life History
Interviews
Johanna Sderstrm, Uppsala University

26.54
OBAMACARE WARS: FEDERALISM, STATE
POLITICS, AND THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair: Frank J. Thompson, Rutgers University, Newark
Part:
Shanna Rose, Claremont McKenna College
Robert B. Hackey
Julia Lynch, University of Pennsylvania
Donald F. Kettl, University of Maryland
Paul L. Posner, George Mason University
Philip B. Rocco, Marquette University
Daniel Beland
Alex Waddan, University of Leicester
26.55
METHODOLOGICAL AND EMPIRICAL
APPLICATIONS OF POLITICAL NETWORKS
Room: PCC, 111-A
Chair: Curtis S. Signorino, University of Rochester
Disc:
Papers: The Market for Small Arms, Global Networks, and
Influential Global Arms Traders
Kristopher W. Ramsay, Princeton University
Brett Benson, Vanderbilt University
Using Global Event Data to Diagnose Network Shocks
Jesse Hammond, University of California, Davis
Brandon J. Kinne, University of California, Davis
Why Who You Know Matters: Influence and Social
Networks
Karen Albert, University of Rochester
Analyzing Roles and Positions in Political Networks
Elizabeth Maggie Penn, Washington University in St.
Louis
John W. Patty, University of Chicago
Modeling the Co-Evolution of Security and Economic
Cooperation
Oliver Westerwinter, University of St. Gallen
26.56
METHODOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS IN
EXPERIMENTS
Chair: Victoria Anne Shineman, University of Pittsburgh
Disc:
David W. Nickerson, Temple University

26.57
THE FUTURE OF IDENTITY POLITICS IN THE
UNITED STATES
Room: PCC, 202-B
Chair: Danielle Lemi, University of California, Riverside
Disc:
Beth Ginsberg
Papers: Destructive Nostalgia: What Explains White Working
Class Radicalism?
Tyler Thomas Reny, University of California Los
Angeles
Jeremy Mayer, George Mason University
Race and Descriptive Representation: Re-examining the
Importance of Race
Danielle Lemi, University of California, Riverside
Multiracial Coalitions and The Rise of Solidarity
Amongst Minority Communities
Vanessa C. Tyson, Scripps College
Kiku Huckle, Pace University
26.58
POLITICS IN AUTHORITARIAN STATES IN
AFRICA
Chair: Malte Lierl, Yale University
Disc:
Carl LeVan, American University
Papers: A Tradition Coopted: Participatory Development and
Authoritarian Rule in Sudan
Anne-Laure Mah, Universit de Montral
Punishment, Patronage and Political Order in
Authoritarian Rwanda
Anu Chakravarty
The Political Survival of Cabinet Ministers in Africas
Alex Kroeger, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Voting for the Devil You Know: Popular (Il)Legitimacy
in Autocratic Cameroon
Natalie Wenzell Letsa, Cornell University
Related Groups
27.1
PHILOSOPHY: STRAUSS ON PHILOSOPHY,
RELIGION, AND MORALITY
Chair: David Oliver Davies, University of Dallas
Part:
John W. Grant, Hillsdale College
Timothy W. Burns, Baylor University
Mark J. Lutz, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Eric Buzzetti, Concordia University
27.2
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY: ROUNDTABLE:
VACLAV HAVEL'S LEGACY TODAY.
Chair: Martin Palous, Florida International University
Part:
Henrik Syse, Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO)
Glenn Hughes, St. Mary's University
Zdravko Planinc, McMaster University
Jeffrey C. Isaac, Indiana University, Bloomington
DAILY SCHEDULE
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Daily Schedule
Papers: "Don't Know" Responses and Cultural Differences

Yoshikuni Ono, Tohoku University
Masahiro Yamada, Kwansei Gakuin University
How Post-Treatment Bias Can Ruin Your Experiment
and What to Do About It
Jacob M. Montgomery, Washington University in St.
Louis
Michelle Torres, Washington University in St. Louis
Just Checking? Manipulation Checks in Experimental
Research Designs
John Kane
Jason Barabas, Stony Brook University
Using Online Panels to Improve Persuasion Field
Experiments
Joshua L Kalla, University of California, Berkeley
David Broockman, Stanford GSB
Jasjeet Singh Sekhon, University of California,
Berkeley
Testing Mechanisms: A Principal Stratification Approach

Albert Fang, Yale University
27.3
Room:
Chair:
Part:
27.4
Room:
LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, AND TRANSGENDER

CAUCUS: AFTER MARRIAGE EQUALITY:
WHAT IS NEXT FOR THE LGBT MOVEMENT?
PCC, 203-A
Carlos Ball, Rutgers University School of Law
Donald P. Haider-Markel, University of Kansas
Nancy J. Knauer, Temple University
Gary Mucciaroni, Temple University
Bruno Perreau
David Rayside
PUBLIUS: THE JOURNAL OF FEDERALISM:
MARTHA DERTHICK'S FEDERALISM
SCHOLARSHIP
Marriott, Room 411
Chair:
Part:
27.5
Room:
Chair:
Part:
John Dinan, Wake Forest University

Tim Conlan, George Mason University
R. Kent Weaver, Georgetown University
Troy E. Smith, Brigham Young University at Hawaii
Joshua M. Dunn, University of Colorado, Colorado
Springs
WALTER BAGEHOT RESEARCH COUNCIL ON
NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY: AMERICAN
SECURITY CHALLENGES IN AN AGE OF
POLARIZATION AND POLITICAL DISTRUST
Marriott, Room 414
Joseph Prud'homme
Joseph DiSarro, Washington & Jefferson College
Frank P. Le Veness, Saint John's University
Alan G. Stolberg, U.S. Army War College
Lucy Margarita Arraya
Kevin Costa, Radio France Internationale
Matthew A. Pauley, Manhattanville College
Robert F. Pecorella, St. John's University

APSA Events
28.1
APSA ASIA COMMITTEE PLANNING MEETING
Room: PCC, 101-A
28.2
APSA MENTORING NETWORKING RECEPTION

APSA Events
29.1
112TH APSA PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS: LEFT
PESSIMISM AND POLITICAL SCIENCE
Part:
Jennifer L. Hochschild, Harvard University

APSA Events
30.1
CANADIAN POLITICS SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
30.2
EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
30.3
FUTURE DIRECTIONS OF THE AMERICAN
NATIONAL ELECTION STUDIES
Room: PCC, 106-AB
270
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30.4
Room:
30.5
Room:
30.6
Room:
30.7
Room:
30.8
Room:
30.9
Room:
30.10
Room:
30.11
Room:
30.12
Room:
30.13
Room:
30.14
Room:
30.15
Room:
30.16
Room:
30.17
Room:
INDIGENOUS STUDIES NETWORK BUSINESS

MEETING
PCC, 111-A
ITALIAN POLITICAL SCIENCE REVIEW,
Marriott, Room 302
LABOR PROJECT BUSINESS MEETING AND
KEYNOTE
PCC, 105-AB
NEW POLITICAL SCIENCE BUSINESS MEETING
PCC, 111-B
POLITICAL NETWORKS SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 305
POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS AND PARTIES
SECTION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETING
PCC, 107-A
POLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 309
PUBLIUS: THE JOURNAL OF FEDERALISM
Marriott, Room 306
QUALITATIVE AND MULTI-METHOD
RESEARCH SECTION BUSINESS MEETING
RELIGION AND POLITICS SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
PCC, 104-A
SOUTHEAST ASIAN POLITICS OPEN MEETING
Marriott, Room 301
STATE POLITICS AND POLICY SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
THE AFRICAN POLITICS CONFERENCE GROUP
BUSINESS MEETING
WESTERN POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION
Marriott, Room 308

APSA Events
31.1
LAW AND COURTS SECTION &
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE
SECTION LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT PANEL
Room: PCC, 204-B

APSA Events
32.1
INSTITUTE FOR HUMANE STUDIES
RECEPTION

APSA Events
33.1
BRITISH POLITICS GROUP RECEPTION
33.2
BYU POLITICAL AFFAIRS SOCIETY
RECEPTION
33.3
CONFERENCE FOR THE STUDY OF POLITICAL
THOUGHT (CSPT) ANNUAL RECEPTION
Friday, 8:00 AM to 9:30 AM
33.4
Room:
33.5
Room:
33.6
Room:
33.7
Room:
33.8
Room:
33.9
Room:
33.10
Room:
33.11
Room:
INTERNATIONAL ATTENDEE RECEPTION

PRQ RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 414
QUALITATIVE AND MULTI-METHOD
RESEARCH SECTION RECEPTION
Marriott, Salon KL
RELIGION AND POLITICS SECTION
RECEPTION
PCC, 104-B
STATE POLITICS AND POLICY SECTION
RECEPTION
Loews, Congress A
THE CHURCHILL CENTRE ANNUAL BLACK
TIE ACADEMIC DINNER, HONORING MICHAEL
BARONE
Offsite, Union League of Philadelphia
THE REVIEW OF POLITICS, UNIVERSITY OF
NOTRE DAME RECEPTION
Loews, Congress B
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF
POLITICAL SCIENCE RECEPTION

APSA Events
34.1
112TH ANNUAL MEETING OPENING
RECEPTION
Room: PCC, Grand Hall
34.2
POLITICAL NETWORKS SECTION RECEPTION
Room: Offsite, Vintage Wine Bar & Bistro

APSA Events
35.1
APSA COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF
BLACKS AND NCOBPS RECEPTION
35.2
APSA RECEPTION HONORING WOMEN IN THE
PROFESSION: WOMEN & POL. SECTION,
Room: PCC, 201-C
RESEARCH
Friday, September 2, 2016

APSA Events
37.1
SWPSA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETING
Room: PCC, 303-AB

Theme Panels
38.1
CYBER AND CONFLICT: TRANSFORMATIVE
CHANGE OR STATUS QUO DYNAMICS?
Chair: Emily O. Goldman
Part:
Jacquelyn Schneider, Naval War College
Erik Gartzke, UCSD
Austin Carson, University of Chicago
Fiona Stephanie Cunningham, Political Science
Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
38.2
GENDER TRANSFORMATIONS
Room: PCC, 204-C
Chair: Mala Htun, University of New Mexico
Part:
S. Laurel Weldon, Purdue University
Valentine M. Moghadam, Northeastern University
Peace A. Medie
Javier Corrales
38.3
POLITICAL THEORY AND POLITICAL
TRANSFORMATION
Room: PCC, 114
Chair: Ira Katznelson, Columbia University
Part:
Ingrid Creppell, George Washington University
Roxanne L. Euben, Wellesley College
Stephen Taylor Holmes, New York University
APSA Events
39.1
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF BLACK
POLITICAL SCIENTISTS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
MEETING
Room: PCC, 101-A
39.2
ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING
Division Panels
40.1
INSINCERITY AND AUTHENTICITY IN
AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT
Room: PCC, 106-AB
Chair: Cristina Beltran, New York University
Disc:
Corey Robin
Papers: Confessions of an Ex-Communist
Nolan Bennett, Georgetown University
Telling it Like it Is: Authenticity in Civil-Rights Era
Black Freedom Struggles
Nina Hagel, Bates College
Booker T. Washington and the Politics of Deception
Desmond Jagmohan, Princeton University
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APSA Events
36.1
ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN CAUCUS BUSINESS
MEETING
36.2
LEGISLATIVE STUDIES QUARTERLY
EDITORIAL BOARD BREAKFAST MEETING
36.3
NEW POLITICAL SCIENCE PUBLICATIONS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BUSINESS MEETING
36.4
ORGANIZED SECTION CHAIRS BREAKFAST
36.5
PS EDITORIAL BOARD MEETING
271
Stephen Douglass Self-Deception: Popular Sovereignty

in the Territories
Trevor Latimer, University of Georgia
40.2
DEMOCRACY NOW
Room: PCC, 108-A
Chair: Rosanne T. Kennedy, New York University
Disc:
David W. McIvor, Colorado State University
Papers: Democracy, Impatience, and Failure
Mario Feit, Georgia State University
On Dromophilia: Speed, Democracy and the Desire for a
"Quick Fix"
Simon Glezos, University of Victoria
The New Crowd: Masses, Mobs, and Movements Online
Nancy Sue Love, Appalachian State University
The museum as a site of democracy: affect, sensory
reasonings and history.
Elaine Stavro, Trent University
Toward a Counter-History of Democracy
Gabriel Rockhill, Villanova University
40.3
DEMOCRATIC ENGAGEMENT AND
DISENGAGEMENT
Room: PCC, 108-B
Chair: John T. Lombardini, College of William & Mary
Disc:
John T. Lombardini, College of William & Mary
Papers: Democratic Public Opinion and Freedom: A
Tocquevillian Problem and Solution
Jennie Choi Ikuta, University of Tulsa
Intergenerational Justice and Democratic Political
Engagement
Elizabeth Markovits, Mount Holyoke College
Modern Mindfulness: The Buddhist Retreat Toward
Democracy in the U.S.
Shannon Mariotti, Southwestern University
Stirring Emotion: The Place of Enthusiasm in Hatred for
Democracy
Tropes of Transit: The Muqqadimah, Zhuangzi, and
Discourses on Livy
Dorothy H. B. Kwek, Universitt Konstanz
40.4
PROTESTS AND PUBLICS: REVISITING
MARGINALIZED GROUPS STANDING AND
UPTAKE
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: Karen Zivi, Grand Valley State University
Disc:
Andrew Schaap, University of Exeter
Papers: Between the Human and the Person: A Critical Inquiry
into the Subject of Rights
Ayten Gundogdu, Barnard College-Columbia
University
Respect for non-persons: Despotism, Domination, and
the Politics of Ecological Emancipation
Sharon R. Krause, Brown University
Seizing Standing: On the Politics of Claiming Oneself
Already Authorized
Daniel Nichanian
272
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Resonant Insurgency: The Function of Social

Movements as Democratic Claim-Makers
Deva Woodly, New School for Social Research
Moralizing Sensibilities and a Moral Economy of Protest
Ana Maria Ospina Pedraza
40.5
ASSESSING DELIBERATION
Room: PCC, 107-B
Chair: Mark E. Warren, University of British Columbia
Disc:
Papers: An Epistemic Approach to Religion in the Public Sphere
Benjamin R. Hertzberg, Emory University
Inclusion and the Operationalization of Democratic
Listening
Molly Scudder, Purdue University
Trust and Deliberation: Consensuality and Agonism in
Police-Community Forums
Stephen K. White, University of Virginia
Rachel Lee Wahl, University of Virginia
Talking across Diversity: Deliberative Capital &
Facilitating Discourse Quality
Afsoun Afsahi, University of British Columbia
40.6
NORMATIVE THEORIZING WITH THOSE WHO
STRUGGLE
Room: PCC, 105-AB
Chair: Chris Tenove, University of Toronto
Part:
Linda Bosniak, Rutgers University
Genevieve Fuji Johnson
Fonna Forman, University of California, San Diego
Antje Wiener, University of Hamburg
Luis Cabrera, Griffith University
40.7
DELEGATION AND THE MANAGEMENT OF
EVIDENCE AND INFORMATION
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair: Kristopher W. Ramsay, Princeton University
Papers: An Informational Argument for Judicial Deference
Ian R. Turner, Texas A&M University
Decision Rules, Evidence Disclosure and Conflict of
Interest
Marlene Guraieb, New York University
Effort Allocation in a Resource Constrained Court: A
Theory of Case Management
Ryan Hubert, University of California, Davis
The Role of Courts in Technology Policy
Sepehr Shahshahani, Princeton University
Strategic Analysis of a "King-Maker"
Suhjin Lee, London School of Economics and
Political Science
40.8
THE POLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY OF
DELIBERATING GROUPS
Chair: Lilach Nir, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Disc:
Jason Barabas, Stony Brook University
Papers: How Deliberation Changes Policy Attitudes: Learning

versus Diversity
Robert C. Luskin, University of Texas, Austin
Opting Out of Political Discussions: Evidence of MicroProcesses of Polarization
Jaime E. Settle, College of William & Mary
Taylor Nicole Feenstra, University of California, San
Diego
Social Identity, Partisanship, and Political Deliberation
C. Daniel Myers, University of Minnesota
Social Stereotypes and the Flow of Ideas in Political
Deliberation
Edana Beauvais
Diversity, Deliberation, and the Creation of Bonding and
Bridging Capital
Taeku Lee, University of California, Berkeley
Kevin M. Esterling, University of California,
Riverside
Archon Fung, Harvard University
40.9
NEW THEORIES AND EVIDENCE ON
PROPERTY RIGHTS
Room: PCC, 102-A
Chair: Timothy Frye
Disc:
Timothy Frye
Papers: The Politics of Order in Informal Markets: Evidence
from Lagos
Shelby Grossman, Harvard University
The Cost of Government in Privatizing the Commons:
Kajiado District, Kenya
Colin Harris, George Mason University
Private Entrepreneurs, Legislatures, and Property
Protection in China
Yue Hou
Elite Capture: How Decentralization and Informal
Institutions Weaken Property Rights in China
Daniel Mattingly, Stanford University
40.10
SOCIAL POLICY IN NON-DEMOCRACIES:
RUSSIA & CHINA
Room: PCC, 103-C
Chair: Sarah Wilson Sokhey, University of Colorado
Disc:
Israel Marques, National Research University - Higher
School of Economics
Mary E. Gallagher, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Papers: Conditions for Conditionality: Testing the Validity of

Linear Interaction Models
Jens Hainmueller, Stanford University
Jonathan Mummolo, Stanford University
Interdependent Outcomes in Political Science: Modeling
Dependence Across Choices
Scott Cook, Texas A&M University
Robert J. Franzese, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Two Wrongs Make a Right: Misclassification in Binary
Data from Multiple Sourcess
Scott Cook, Texas A&M University
Modeling Unbalanced Multi-Level Data: Case of
Russian Fiscal Federalism.
Anna Pechenina
Richard Herrington, University Of North Texas
40.12
TEXT ANALYSIS: METHODS
Chair: Will Lowe, Princeton University
Disc:
Eugenia Giraudy, University of California, Berkeley
Anton Strezhnev, Harvard University
Papers: Active Learning for Automatic Content Analysis: Trend
Prediction in Big Data
Gregor Wiedemann, Leipzig University
Building Grammatical Models of Complex
Organizational Processes
Jon Strandquist, Graduate Institute of International
and Development Studies
Deep-Learning Methods for Analyzing Political
Language
Brice Acree, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
The Unreliability of Measures of Intercoder Reliability,
and What to do About it
Justin Grimmer, Stanford University
Chiara Superti, Columbia University
40.13
TRANSFORMATIONAL LEARNING IN DIVERSE
CONTEXTS
Chair:
Disc:

40.11
MODEL SPECIFICATION: METHODS AND
APPLICATIONS
Chair: Suzanna Linn, Pennsylvania State University
Disc:
Adeline Lo
Graeme Blair, UCLA
Papers: Reaching beyond the Waters Edge: Teaching Global

Engagement
Adam Lusk, Rosemont College
Teaching Students to Engage With Evidence: Evaluating
Active Learning Strategies
Steffen Blings, Cornell University
Understanding Civic Engagement: now that I see it I
understand
Sharon Mary Feeney, Dublin Institute of Technology
John W. Hogan, Dublin Institute of Technology
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Daily Schedule
Papers: Social Cleavages and Preferences for Redistribution in

China
Xian Huang, Rutgers University
Explaining Villagers Trust in Healthcare Workers in
Rural China
Kerry Ratigan, Amherst College
The State that Betrays the Trust
Natalia Forrat, Stanford University
William E. Hudson, Providence College

America
Michael L. Coulter, Grove City College
Transforming Learning: Teaching Non-traditional

Students
Carolyn Geiser, Colorado Technical University
Normative Power Europe and Perceptions as Cultural
Filters in Civic Studies
Sharon Pardo, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
40.14
EXTRACTIVES IN CONTEXT: COMMUNITIES
AND THE LOCAL POLITICS OF DISTRIBUTION
Room: PCC, 201-C
Chair: Erika S. Weinthal, Duke University
Disc:
Erika S. Weinthal, Duke University
Papers: Subnational Bargaining over Mining Rents: Evidence
from the Argentine Provinces
Paul Alexander Haslam, University of Ottawa
Firm as Governor? Effects of Firms on Governance in
Mozambique, Zambia, and DRC
Jessica Steinberg, Indiana University
Community Organization and Private Distributive
Politics in Peru
Matthew Amengual
Property Rights, Self-Governance, and the Economic
Value of Community Consent
Sinziana Dorobantu, New York University
Kate Odziemkowska, Wharton, Univ. of Pennsylvania
40.15
INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE UNDER
AUTHORITARIAN RULE
Room: PCC, 201-B
Chair: Peter L. Lorentzen, University of California, Berkeley
Disc:
Joseph Wright, Pennsylvania State University
Papers: Policy Experimentation as a Source of Institutional
Change in China
Jessica C. Teets, Middlebury College
Orion A. Lewis
Elections as Subversive Institutions in Competitive
Valerie Bunce
Legitimizing Electoral Autocracies
Aleksandar Matovski, Stanford University
The Origins of Ethnic Orders: Institutional Emergence in
Authoritarian Malaysia
Thomas Pepinsky
40.16
MILITARY COUPS, DEMOCRATIC EROSION,
AND POLITICAL INSTABILITY
Chair: Cynthia McClintock
Disc:
Juan Pablo Luna, Instituto de Ciencia Poltica, PUCChile
Papers: Coups, Attempts, and Rebellions: Instability in Latin
American Politics
Fabrice Lehoucq, University of North Carolina,
Greensboro
Populism and Party System Instability: Which Way Do
the Arrows Run?
Allen D. Hicken, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Darin Self, Cornell University
274
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Radicalism and Democratic Backsliding in Latin

America
Anibal Perez-Linan, University of Pittsburgh
Presidential-Election Rules and Democratic Erosion in
Latin America
Cynthia McClintock
Mass Support for Coups d'etats in Latin America and
the Caribbean: 2004-2014
Mitchell A. Seligson, Vanderbilt University
John A. Booth, University of North Texas
40.17
THE PERSISTENCE OF CLIENTELISM
Room: PCC, 204-B
Chair: Susan C. Stokes, Yale University
Disc:
Miguel R. Rueda, Emory University
Susan C. Stokes, Yale University
Papers: Transitional Justice and Clientelism
Monika Nalepa, University of Chicago
Milena Ang Collan Granillo, University of Chicago
Party Organization and Linkage Strategies
Daniel Max Kselman, IE Business School; School of
IR
Why Citizens Sustain Clientelism
Simeon C. Nichter, UC San Diego
The Gender Gap in Clientelism: Evidence from
Argentina
Mariela Szwarcberg Daby, Reed College
40.18
THE ROLE OF ELECTIONS IN REGIME
TRANSFORMATIONS
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Chair: Ellen M. Lust, University of Gothenburg
Disc:
Papers: Opposition Unity and Cooptation in Presidential
Elections in Sub-Saharan Africa
Jennifer Gandhi, Emory University
Grant T. Buckles, Emory University
Don't Call It a Comeback: Autocratic Successor Parties
and Democratization
Michael K. Miller, George Washington University
Getting Elections Right? Electoral Reform in
Democracies and Autocracies
Carolien Van Ham, University of New South Wales
When Polarization Trumps Virtue: Captured Voters and
Subversion of Democracy
Freeness and Fairness: Connections between Subnational
and National Elections
Kelly M. McMann, Case Western Reserve University
Staffan I. Lindberg, University of Gothenburg
COUNTRIES
40.19
CONTENTION AND REPRESSION IN AFRICA
AND SOUTH AMERICA
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: Yu Tao, University of Central Lancashire
Disc:
Chunman Zhang, Johns Hopkins University
Papers: Anti-Slavery Activism in Mauritania and Social

Movement Theory
Claire Seulgie Lim, Boston University
Avenue of Transgression: Mass Movement & Resource
Subsidies in Egypt and Nigeria
Marcus Walton, Brown University
Police, Politics and Public Security in Brazil
Douglas Block, University of Pittsburgh
Political Violence and Parliament in Nigeria
Kazuhiro Obayashi, Hitotsubashi University
Rentaro Iida
Jonathan Robert Lewis, Graduate School of Social
Sciences, Hitotsubashi University
COUNTRIES
40.20
DYNAMICS OF PARTICIPATION AND
ENGAGEMENT
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: Jing Vivian Zhan, Chinese University of Hong Kong
Disc:
Papers: How Democracy Works: Participatory Institutions and
Well-being in Brazil
Michael Touchton, University of Miami
Brian Wampler, Boise State University
Natasha Borges Sugiyama, University of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee
Participatory Budgeting in El Salvador Ten Years Later
Gary Bland
Strategic Ambivalence: Migrant and Refugee
Engagement in Egypt, Morocco & Turkey
Kelsey P. Norman, University of California, Irvine
The Origin of Social Capital: Great Transformation in
Quake-stricken China
Taiyi Sun, Boston University
COUNTRIES
40.21
THE NATURE OF INDIAN DEMOCRACY
Room: PCC, 113-A
Chair: Rani D. Mullen, College of William & Mary
Part:
Anirudh Krishna, Duke University
Maya Jessica Tudor
Sanjay Ruparelia, New School for Social Research
Sumit Ganguly, Indiana University, Bloomington
40.22
CHALLENGES OF POSTCOMMUNIST
GOVERNANCE
Room: PCC, 202-B
Chair: Danielle Nicole Lussier, Grinnell College
Disc:
Besnik Pula, Virginia Tech

40.23
GREAT TRANSFORMATIONS IN WORLD POL. 1:
INTERACTION
Chair: Lucia A. Seybert, American University
Disc:
Jacqueline Best, University of Ottawa
Miles Kahler, American University
Papers: Firms in Firmament: Protean Power and Hydrocarbons
Rawi Abdelal, Harvard University
Protean Power and Financial Markets
Erin Lockwood, Northwestern University
Terrorism and Protean Power
Barak Mendelsohn, Haverford College
Control and Protean Power in Contemporary Arms
Control
Jennifer L. Erickson, Boston College
40.24
ECONOMIC PREFERENCES AND ECONOMIC
VOTING IN EUROPE
Room: PCC, 203-B
Chair: Michael S. Lewis-Beck, university of iowa
Disc:
Papers: External Endorsements and Economic Policy Preferences
in the Crisis
Alexander Kuo, Cornell University
Jose Fernandez-Albertos, CSIC
Left-Leaning and Unwilling to Support Redistribution
Florian Stoeckel, European University Institute
Hanna Kleider, University of Georgia, UGA
Pocketbook in Private? Social Pressure and Economic
Policy Evaluations in the EU
Jim M Pripusich, University of Colorado Boulder
The Emergence of Economic Voting in European
Parliamentary Elections
Nathan Henceroth, University of Nevada-Las Vegas
Rafael Oganesyan, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
40.25
THE EVOLUTION OF FINANCIAL
REGULATIONS: INTERNATIONAL AND
COMPARATIVE CONTEXTS
Room: PCC, 103-B
Chair: Christopher Gandrud, City University London
Disc:
Kathryn C. Lavelle, Case Western Reserve University
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Papers: Public Support for Anti-Corruption Policies: Is More

Spending Acceptable?
Tatiana Kostadinova, Florida International University
Ukraine in Transformation: Trust, Taxes & Governance
Compared to Poland & Russia
Marc P. Berenson, King's College London
The Influence of Party Strategies on Voters Attitudes

Towards Corruption
Albana Shehaj, University of Michigan Ann Arbor
Whos to Blame: Economic Performance & Blame in a
Centralized Political System
Ora John Reuter, University of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee
The Politics of Corporate Tax Competition in Eastern
Europe
Carissa Tudor Block
275
Papers: The Political Economy of Implementing Macroprudential

Regulatory Tools
Jeffrey M. Chwieroth, London School of Economics
Christopher Gandrud, City University London
Financial Globalization Policy Diffusion: Adoption of
Basel I
Meredith Wilf, University of Pittsburgh
Making Banks Pay--Extensions of Deposit Insurance
Schemes
Raphael Reinke
The Changing Politics of Regulating Systemically
Important Banks
Andrew Walter, Melbourne School of Government,
University of Melbourne
Do Financial Crises Discipline Future Credit Growth?
Puspa D Amri, Ithaca College
Ming-Ping (Eric) Chiu, Claremont Graduate
University
Greg Richey, California State University San
Bernardio
Thomas D. Willett, Claremont Graduate University
40.26
THE IMPACT OF INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC
INSTITUTIONS AND EVENTS
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: Joanne Gowa, Princeton University
Disc:
Judith Lynn Goldstein, Stanford University
Papers: Political Economy of Financial Reform
Edward D. Mansfield, University of Pennsylvania
Witold J. Henisz, University of Pennsylvania
Big Treaties, Small Effects
Joanne Gowa, Princeton University
Raymond Hicks
The Global Consequences of Domestic Regulation
Rebecca Perlman
Partisan Politics in International Financial Rescues
Stephanie J. Rickard, London School of Economics
Mark Copelovitch, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Keeping the Euro at any Cost? Explaining Greek
Preferences for Euro Membership
Elias Dinas, University of Oxford
Ignacio Jurado, University of York
Nikitas Konstantinidis, University of Cambridge
Stefanie Walter, University of Zurich
40.27
COMPLIANCE AND ENFORCEMENT
Room: PCC, 104-A
Chair: Jana von Stein, Victoria University of Wellington
Disc:
Jana von Stein, Victoria University of Wellington
Papers: Bargaining over Compliance: Strategic Escalations of
EU Infringement Proceedings
Compliance with Multilateral Treaties: Evidence from
Self-Reporting
Karolina M. Milewicz, University of Oxford
Design of Enforcement: Collective Action & the
Enforcement of International Law
Leslie Johns, University of California, Los Angeles
276
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The Consequences of Membership Suspension from

International Organizations
Inken von Borzyskowski, Florida State University
Felicity Vabulas, University of Chicago, Harris
School of Public Policy Studies
The International Law and Politics of Treaty Drift
Tonya L. Putnam, Columbia University
40.28
BLURRED LINES IN REPERTOIRES OF
POLITICAL VIOLENCE AND REPRESSION
Chair: Anoop K. Sarbahi, University of Minnesota
Disc:
Ore Koren, University of Minnesota
Papers: Food Insecurity and Violence
Alliances and Repression
Alexander Von Hagen-Jamar, Lund University
International Negotiations and the Repression-Dissent
Nexus
Scott Wolford, University of Texas
Protectors or Predators: Gendarmeries in State
Repression
Meredith Blank, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Organization-Building and Insurgent Military
Effectiveness During Iraq
Alec Worsnop, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
40.29
LEADERS IN THE INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM
Chair: Henk Erich Goemans, University of Rochester
Disc:
Henk Erich Goemans, University of Rochester
Papers: Agency Versus Structure in International Affairs: A New
Empirical Approach
Allan Dafoe, Yale University
Robert F. Trager, UCLA
Andrew Bertoli, University of California, Berkeley
Career Socialization and Leader Violations of Treaty
Commitments
Sizing up the Adversary: Leader Attributes and
Reciprocation
Interests, Institutions, and Foreign Policy Change
Michaela Mattes, UC-Berkeley
Leaders, Advisers, and the Political Origins of Elite
Support for War
Elizabeth Nathan Saunders, George Washington
University
40.30
BEIJING, TAIPEI, TOKYO: EAST ASIAN
SECURITY RELATIONS
Chair: Sheng Ding, Bloomsburg University
Disc:
Christopher P. Twomey, Naval Postgraduate School
Papers: Back to the Future: Instability of Sino-Japan

Relationship in the 21st Century
Hsiao-chuan Liao, Tamkang University
Struggle for Recognition in the Sino-Japanese Relations
Seunghee OH, Ewha Womans University
Eunbong Choi, Ewha Womans University
Why Underbalancing? Nation Building and Taiwans
Rapprochement toward China
Dean Chen, Ramapo College of New Jersey
Difficult but Necessary: Changing the U.S.-Taiwan
Defense Relationship
Eric Gomez
Prospect Theory and Sino-Japanese Maritime Disputes
Dalei Jie, Peking University
40.31
DOMESTIC AUDIENCE COSTS
Chair: Alexander Siedschlag, Penn State Harrisburg
Disc:
Kerim Can Kavakli, Sabanci University
Papers: Audience Costs: Why Regime Type Does Not Matter
Olivier Henripin, Loyola University, Chicago
Engaging the Chinese Domestic Audience During
Foreign Policy Crises
Yue Zou
Going Public under Media Pressure
Azusa Katagiri, Stanford University
Learning Audience's Resolve: Endogenous Publicity and
Crisis Bargaining
Cathy Xuanxuan Wu, University of Texas, Austin
Taking Voters Seriously: Electoral Cycles of Audience
Costs
Kiyotaka Yasui, Waseda University
Masaaki Higashijima, Tohoku University
Shin Toyoda, Waseda University
40.32
THE CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF GOVERNMENTSPONSORED MASS KILLING
Chair: Gary Uzonyi, Duke University
Disc:
Scott Straus, University of Wisconsin, Madison

40.33
PRIMARIES, CANDIDATES, AND BALLOTS:
ELECTORAL COMPETITION IN THE UNITED
STATES
Chair: Lynda W. Powell, University of Rochester

Laurel Harbridge, Northwestern University
Papers: Do Congressional Incumbents Benefit From Divisive

Out-Party Primary Elections?
Davis
Jordan Kujala
Choice and Competition in Primary Elections
Aaron Scott King, University of North Carolina,
Wilmington
The Concept of a Candidacy
Danielle Thomsen, Syracuse University
Electoral Accountability in 19th Century U.S. House
Elections
Jamie L. Carson, University of Georgia
Joel Sievert
How Parties Construct Democracy: Ballot Law Changes
in the US
Erik J. Engstrom, University of California, Davis
Jason M. Roberts, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
40.34
OF AGENTS AND PRINCIPALS
Chair: Justin S. Vaughn, Boise State University
Disc:
Papers: Structural Reorganization as Personnel Management
Mikael Holmgren, Department of Political Science,
Unwanted Bureaucracy: Congressional Testimony by
Unsympathetic Agency Leadership
Joshua Semat, Pennsylvania State University
Intergovernmental Collaborative Management as a
Congressional Choice
Pamela Clouser McCann, University of Southern
California
Political Determinants of Bureaucratic Autonomy: Social
Policymaking in Turkey
Ozsel Beleli, University of Oxford
Principals Tension: Institutions,the Public&the Endless
Education Reform Cycle
Eleanor Schiff, Pennsylvania State University
40.35
NEW RESEARCH ON THE POLITICS OF
POLICYMAKING PROCESSES
Chair: Patricia Strach, University at Albany, SUNY
Disc:
James C. Clinger, Murray State University
Papers: Corporate Political Activity as a Bundle of Goods
Maxwell B. Palmer, Boston University
Disclosure, Transparency, and Stakeholders in Public
Pension Financial Reporting
Carolyn Abott, Princeton University
Off to the Courts? Or the Agency?: Public Attitudes on
Policy Enforcement
Shana Kushner Gadarian, Syracuse University
Quinn W. Mulroy, Northwestern University
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Papers: Government Mass Killing and Post-Conflict Terrorism

Nazli Avdan, Kansas University
The International Control of Government Mass Violence
Kristin Marie Bakke, University College London
Neil J. Mitchell, University College London
Hannah Smidt
Ethnic Exclusion and Collective Targeting in Civil War
Hanne Fjelde, Uppsala University
Government-Sponsored Mass Killing as a Commitment
Problem
Gary Uzonyi, Duke University
Military Ethnic Composition and Genocide
Paul Lorenzo Johnson, UC Davis
Disc:
Which Immigration Policies Advance in Congress?

Jennifer Hayes Clark, University of Houston
Michelle Helene Belco, University of Houston
Savannah Sipole, University of Houston
Beyond Policy Adoption: How Implementation Expands
the Scope of Diffusion
Kelly Branham Smith, Brown University
40.36
COURTING THE PUBLIC: JUDICIAL REVIEW
AND INDEPENDENCE IN COMPARATIVE
PERSPECTIVE
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: Susanne Schorpp
Disc:
Jeffrey Staton, Emory University
Lee D. Walker, University of North Texas
Papers: The General Will? The Public, Legislative
Oppositions & Judicial Decision-Making
Benjamin Bricker, Southern Illinois University,
Carbondale
Inter-branch Crisis Bargaining in Separation of Powers
Systems
Amanda Driscoll
Political Competition, Regime Type and Judicial
Independence
Brad Epperly, University of South Carolina
Looks Can be Deceiving: Judicial Councils and
Judicial Independence
Karen Bodnaruk Jazayeri
Public Awareness and the Behavior of "Unpopular"
Courts
Jay Krehbiel, Washington University in St. Louis
JURISPRUDENCE
40.37
THE FIRST AMENDMENT IN A DIVERSE AGE
Chair: H. N. Hirsch, Oberlin College
Part:
Donald A. Downs, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Rogers M. Smith
Wayne Batchis, University of Delaware
Timothy Kuhner, Georgia State University
Samantha Harris, Foundation for Individual Rights in
Education
RELATIONS
40.38
POLARIZATION AND (DE)CENTRALIZATION
Chair:
Disc:

John Barry Ryan, Stony Brook University
Papers: Governors, Hyper-Partisanship, and Shifting Alignments

in the Federal System
Jennifer M. Jensen, Lehigh University
Offers and Throffers: The New Politics of Education
Policy
Ursula Hackett, University of Oxford
Polarization and Intergovernmental Health Policy in the
U.S. and Australia
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Unpopular Policy, Devolution and American Federalism

in an Age of Polarization
Joshua Meyer-Gutbrod
A Paradox of Externalities in Federal Systems
Sanford C. Gordon, New York University
Dimitri Landa, NYU
DIVISION 29: STATE POLITICS AND POLICY
40.39
GOVERNORS IN THE AMERICAN STATES
Chair: Richard F. Winters, Dartmouth College
Disc:
Rene J. Johnson, Rhodes College
Nelson C. Dometrius, Texas Tech University
Papers: Bring on the Sunshine: The Effect of Legislative Term
Limits on Executive Success
Samantha Guthrie, American University
Giving to Governors: How Region and Competition
Impact Contributions
Brent D. Boyea, University of Texas at Arlington
Gubernatorial Executive Orders: A Focus on Function
Over Form
William Harder, American University
Polarization and Executive Policymaking: Evidence from
the American States
Michael Barber, Brigham Young University
Alexander Bolton, Duke University
Sharece Thrower, Vanderbilt University
News Coverage of the 2013 Virginia Governors Race
vs Presidential Election News
S. Robert Lichter, George Mason University
Stephen J. Farnsworth, University of Mary
Washington
40.40
NEIGHBORHOOD-LEVEL POLITICAL
DYNAMICS
Chair:
Disc:
Melanie Marie Bowers, Rutgers University, Camden

Callum Ingram, DePauw University
Papers: Amplifying Collaboration: Participatory Budgeting and

Community Organizations
Carolina Johnson, University of Washington
Neighborhood Effects on Electoral Behavior in a Large
City: Toronto, 1997-2014
Zack Taylor, Western University
Daniel Silver
Jan Doering, University of Toronto
Promise or Peril? Neighborhood Capacities for Urban
Regeneration
Ellen Shiau, California State University, Los Angeles
Juliet Ann Musso, University of Southern California
Jefferey M. Sellers
The Defended Neighborhood: How Attitudes towards
Immigrants Change over Time
Sjoerdje Charlotte van Heerden, University of
Amsterdam
There Goes the Neighborhood? Neighborhood
Institutions and Parolee Integration
Michael C. Craw, University of Arkansas at Little
Rock

40.41
INNOVATIONS IN ASSESSING GENDER GAPS
AND ATTITUDES
Chair:
Disc:

Ted G. Jelen, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Lindsey Cormack, Stevens Institute of Technology
Papers: Evaluating the Impact of Gender Quotas on Attitudes

Towards Female Politicians
Danielle M. Higgins, American University
Gendered Media Leads to Gendered Attitudes: Evidence
from the UK and the US
Shan-Jan Sarah Liu, Pennsylvania State University
Corruption and Gendered Perceptions of Elites in Spain
and Portugal
Tnia Verge, Universitat Pompeu Fabra
Nina Wiesehomeier, IE University
Using Non-binary Measures of Gender to Study Sex
Gaps in Party Choice
Kristi Winters, GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the
Social Sciences
Peter Allen, Queen Mary University of London
Can Gender Identity Explain Gaps Between Women and
Men in Socio-tropic Anxiety?
Lena Wangnerud, University of Gothenburg
Maria Solevid, University of Gothenburg
Monika Djerf-Pierre, University of Gothenburg
40.42
WOMENS PARTIES AROUND THE WORLD:
ORIGINS, SUBSTANCE AND IMPACT
Chair:
Disc:
Ana Catalano Weeks, Harvard University

Papers: Do Womens Parties Improve the Lot of Women?

Impact, Strategy and System
Kimberly B. Cowell-Meyers, American University
Working for Women? The Emergence and Impact of the
Womens Equality Party
Elizabeth J. Evans, University of Bristol
How Inclusive is the Feminist Initiative?
Elin Bjarnegard, Uppsala University
Lenita Freidenvall, Stockholm University
Challenges and New Strategies of the Womens Local
Party in Japan
Ki-Young Shin, Ochanomizu University

40.44
MEDIA PRIMING OF RACIST SENTIMENTS
Chair: Stephen Maynard Caliendo, North Central College
Disc:
Carolina Ferrerosa-Young, Columbia University
Stephen Maynard Caliendo, North Central College
Papers: Priming Anti-Latino Prejudice in Contemporary Political
Campaigns
Tyler Thomas Reny, University of California Los
Angeles
Loren Collingwood, UC Riverside
Media Coverage, Media Source, and Blacks Stereotypes
of Latinos
D. Xavier Medina Vidal, Virginia Tech
Betina Cutaia Wilkinson, Wake Forest University
The Changing Norms of Racial Political Rhetoric and
the End of Racial Priming
Nicholas A. Valentino, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Arbor
L. Matthew Vandenbroek, University of Texas, Austin
Who are They? An Examination of Identities in Media
Coverage of Immigration
Emily Farris, Texas Christian University
What Candidates Say & What is Reported: Bias in
Coverage of Minority Candidates
40.45
RACIAL, ETHNIC, AND RELIGIOUS DIVISIONS
Chair: Dilara Kadriye Uskup
Disc:
Dilara Kadriye Uskup
Papers: Measuring American Religious Diversity and Its
Association with Out-group Threat
Betsy L. Cooper, Public Religion Research Institute
Daniel A. Cox, Public Religion Research Institute
Robert P Jones, Public Religion Research Institute
Rachel Lienesch, Public Religion Research Institute
Racialized Churches: How Race Changes the Impact of
Church Congregations
Meyer Levy, University of Notre Dame
The Effect of Co-Ethnic Churches on Latino & Asian
American Political Attitudes
Alvaro Jose Corral, University of Texas at Austin
Muslim-American Portrayals in the Media and Effects
on Mass Attitudes
Nazita Lajevardi, UCSD
PARTIES
40.46
THE GEOGRAPHY OF PARTY POLITICS
Chair: Antoine Yoshinaka, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Disc:
David A. Hopkins, Boston College
Antoine Yoshinaka, University at Buffalo, SUNY
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40.43
CONTESTED TRANSFORMATION: RACE
GENDER & POLITICAL LEADERSHIP IN 21ST
CENTURY USA
Chair: Wendy G. Smooth, The Ohio State University
Part:
Susan J. Carroll, Rutgers University, New Brunswick
John Armando Garcia, University of Michigan
Carol Hardy-Fanta, University of Massachusetts Boston
Christine Marie Sierra, University of New Mexico

Dianne M. Pinderhughes, University of Notre Dame
Papers: Decentralization as Party Electoral Strategy

Kathryn Wainfan, UCLA
The Nationalization of State Politics: Polarization and
Electoral Bias
Jesse T. Richman, Old Dominion University
Joshua N. Zingher, Old Dominion University
The Nationalization of U.S. Political Parties, 1932-2014
Daniel J. Hopkins, University of Pennsylvania
Eric Schickler, University of California, Berkeley
The Political Geography of Independent Expenditures in
Presidential Nominations
Andrew J. Dowdle, University of Arkansas,
Fayetteville
Joshua L. Mitchell, University of Arkansas,
Fayetteville
Karen Denice Sebold, University of Arkansas,
Fayetteville
Nationalization, Sectional Insurgency, and Volatility:
Canada as a Critical Case
40.47
THE CAUSES AND POLITICAL CONSEQUENCES
OF PARTIES' POLICY IMAGES
Chair: Randolph T. Stevenson, Rice University
Disc:
Randolph T. Stevenson, Rice University
Papers: Beyond Manifestos: How Voters infer Policy Positions
based on Party Interactions
James Adams, University of California, Davis
Simon Weschle, Carlos III-Juan March Institute of
Social Sciences (IC3JM)
Christopher Wlezien, University of Texas at Austin
Follow the (Foreign) Leader
Lawrence Ezrow, University of Essex
Roni Lehrer
Hugh Ward, University of Essex
How Election Campaigns affect Voter Perceptions of
Party Positions
Zeynep Somer-Topcu, University of Texas at Austin
Margit Tavits, Washington University in St. Louis
Pathologies of the Politically Engaged Citizen
David Fortunato, University of California, Merced
Matthew V. Hibbing, University of California,
Merced
40.48
TURNOUT, POLITICAL PARTICIPATION, AND
ENGAGEMENT
Chair: Logan Dancey, Wesleyan University
Disc:
Josh Carpenter, Oriel College, Oxford University
Logan Dancey, Wesleyan University
Papers: Timing the Habit: Voter Registration and Turnout in the
American States
Daniel A. Smith, University of Florida
Enrijeta Shino, University of Florida
How Young is too Young? Voting at 16 and Political
Participation
Laura Bronner, Department of Government, LSE
David Ifkovits, Harvard University, Department of
Government
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Immigrant Turnout and the Political Context of Origin

and Destination
Eline A. de Rooij, Simon Fraser University
Network Discord and Political Engagement: Dynamic
Patterns among Teens
Jennifer Fitzgerald
Erik Amn, rebro University
Ali Abdelzadeh
Altruistic Motivation for Election Participation: A
Synchronic Online Experiment
Akitaka Matsuo, Nuffield Centre for Experimental
Social Sciences
40.49
IT'S A MATTER OF TRUST: INSTITUTIONAL
AND ATTITUDINAL EFFECTS ON TRUST
Chair: Joseph E. Uscinski, University of Miami
Disc:
Cherie Maestas, University of North Carolina, Charlotte
Papers: Can Involvement in Decision-Making Procedures Foster
Political Trust?
Hannah Werner, University of Leuven
Did Rapid Modernization Destroy Social Trust in China?
H. Christoph Steinhardt, The Chinese University of
Hong Kong
Jan Delhey, University of Magdeburg
Intrastate Violence, Trust, and Tolerance: Cross-national
Evidence
Sule Yaylaci, University of British Columbia
The Effect of Direct Democracy on Political Trust. A
Belgian Panel Study
Sofie Marien, University of Leuven
Political Lie Detection
Jonathan Woon, University of Pittsburgh
40.50
GENDER AND POLITICAL COMMUNICATION
Room: PCC, 112-B
RESEARCH
Chair:
Disc:

Heather L. Ondercin, University of Mississippi
Papers: Candidate Rhetoric and The Gender Gap in American

Presidential Campaigns
Marcia Neille Beyer, The University of Houston
Gender Stereotyping in New Politics: Old Traits for
New Parties?
Monica Ferrin
Marta Fraile, CSIC
How Powerful a Presence? Women as Sources in
Television News
Pamela Johnston Conover, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill
Kelsey Shoub, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Amy Sentementes, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Leah Christiani, University of North Carolina Chapel
Hill
The Twitter Revolution: Will Girls Be Allowed?

Phillip J. Ardoin, Appalachian State University
Renee Gannon Scherlen, Appalachian State
University
40.51
CLIMATE ACTION AT STATE AND LOCAL
LEVELS
Chair:
Disc:
Sara Hughes, University of Toronto

Papers: Climate Policy Resilience in the Canadian Provinces:

The Case of Carbon Pricing
David Hubert Houle, University of Michigan
Explaining Patterns of Local Government Climate
Adaptation
Derek Kauneckis, Voinovich School of Leadership
and Public Affairs
Sustainable Transformations: Using Density Bonusing to
Meet Local Climate Goals
Elizabeth Schwartz, University of British Columbia
The Effects of Local Pollution Regulation on
Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Claire Brunel, American University
POLITICS
40.52
AUTHORS/CRITICS ROUNDTABLE: INTERNET
GOVERNANCE RESEARCH METHODS
Part:
Nanette S. Levinson, American University-SIS
Derrick L. Cogburn, American University
Irene S. Wu
Elizabeth (Betty) C. Hanson, University of Connecticut
J.P. Singh, George Mason University
DIVISION 41: POLITICS, LITERATURE, AND FILM
40.53
HONOR, EXCELLENCE, AND THE RELATIVITY
OF VALUES
Room: PCC, 110-AB
Chair: Cyrus Ernesto Zirakzadeh, University of Connecticut
Disc:
Donald D.A. Schaefer, Georgia State University
Varad Mehta

40.54
NEW GLOBAL POLITICS?:
INTERNATIONALIZING THE CAUCUS FOR A
Chair: Susan Lee Kang, CUNY- John Jay College
Disc:
Laura E Sjoberg

40.55
MODERNIST INTERNATIONALISMS AND NEW
WORLD ORDERS
Chair: Daniel Deudney, Johns Hopkins University
Disc:
Jeffrey W. Legro
Papers: Toward a Typology of Modernist Internationalisms
Daniel Deudney, Johns Hopkins University
G. John Ikenberry, Princeton University
Internationalist Engineers: Industrial Standard-Setting,
1895-2015
Craig N. Murphy, Wellesley College
Internationalism in the Global Commons
Elizabeth Ann Mendenhall
Power and Partnership: The Shifting Foundations of the
Western Liberal Order
Peter Trubowitz, London School of Economics
Brian Burgoon, University of Amsterdam
The State Strikes Back: IOs as Impediments to Global
Governance
Dane K. Imerman, Denison University
40.56
CONSTITUTION MAKING AND TRANSITIONAL
JUSTICE
Chair: Geoff Dancy, Tulane University
Disc:
Papers: Setting Rules of how to Make the Rules: A Crucial
Phase in Constitution-Making
Tereza Jermanova, University of Warwick
Do Truth Commissions Contribute to Democratic
Governance?
Oskar N.T. Thoms, Princeton University
Mass Justice: Why It Consolidates Both Democratic and
Authoritarian Transitions
Anu Chakravarty
Historical Memory of State Repression and the Tunisian
Democratic Transition
Sarah Weirich, Rutgers University
How Do Human Rights Trials Deter Future Violence? the South Korean Experience
Hae Won Lee, Boston University
40.57
HUMAN RIGHTS AND FOREIGN POLICY
Room: PCC, 104-B
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Papers: "Arrange your Face": Honor and Affect in 'Wolf Hall'

Smita A. Rahman, DePauw University
Achebes Heroditean Inquiry or His Non-relative
Defense of Relativism
Kenneth DeLuca, Hampden-Sydney College
Narrative and Social Class under Italian Fascism
Chiara Ferrari, City University of New York
One Hesitates to Call Them Living: What Remains of
the Human in Giorgio Agamben
William Stahl
Papers: Changing the Discipline and the World: Reflections on

Cross-Field Collaboration
Kevin Funk, University of Florida
To Struggle for a Better World: Radical Scholarship in
the Anthropocene
Mauro J. Caraccioli, Virginia Tech
State as Exception: An Alternative LGBTI Politics and
Alternatives to the State
Michael J. Bosia, St. Michael's College
Activist Scholarship, Out of Place?
APSA and Justice in Palestine: Building a Discipline,
Expanding a Struggle
C. Heike Schotten, University of Massachusetts
Boston
Chair: Benjamin McKean, Ohio State University

Papers: Doubling Down on Human Rights or Witnessing the
Return to Security Politics
Rhonda L. Callaway, Sam Houston State University
Julie Harrelson-Stephens, Stephen F. Austin State
University
Highlighting Human Rights: Human Rights Frames And
Support for Foreign Policy
Michelle Giacobbe Allendoerfer, George Washington
University
Naming and Shaming and the Presence of Non-State
Perpetrators
Melissa Martinez, University of North Texas
Naming and Sometimes Shaming: US Presidential
Attention to Human Rights Problems
Roger P. Rose, University of Minnesota, Morris
Nathan Andrew Bean, University of Minnesota
Morris
40.58
ETHNIC IDENTIFICATION IN SOCIAL
CONTEXT
Chair: Matthew Cebul, Yale University
Disc:
Papers: The Undoing of Multsectarian Accommodation in Syria
An Interactional Approach to Ethnic Civil Wars
Provincializing ethnicity: networks and ascriptive
identity in violent conflict
Kevin Mazur, Princeton University
Post-Ottoman Nation-Building Policies: Legacy or
Geostrategic Choice?
Harris Mylonas, George Washington University
40.59
POLITICAL NETWORKS: ESTIMATION,
MEASUREMENT AND INFERENCE
Room: PCC, 111-A
Chair: Jacob M. Montgomery, Washington University in St.
Louis
Disc:
Lauren Ratliff
Papers: Ethnic Networks
Jennifer M. Larson
Janet I. Lewis, U.S. Naval Academy
Partner Switching in Coevolving Networks: Evidences
from Trade Negotiations.
Huan-Kai Tseng, George Washington University
Hsuan-Wei Lee, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
Social Networks and the Political Salience of Ethnicity
Nick Eubank, Stanford GSB
The Political Significance of Social Penumbra
Andrew Gelman, Columbia University
Yotam Margalit, Tel Aviv University
U.S. Defense Spending and the Weapons Caucus
Austin Knuppe, Ohio State University
Andrew S Rosenberg, Ohio State University
William Minozzi, Ohio State University
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40.60
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS IN VOTER
BEHAVIOR IN AFRICA
Chair: Melina Raquel Platas Izama, NYU Abu Dhabi
Disc:
Gwyneth McClendon, Harvard University
Papers: A Market Equilibrium Approach to Reduce the
Incidence of Vote-Buying
Horacio Alejandro Larreguy, Harvard University
Benjamin Marx, MIT Economics
Christopher Blattman, Harris School of Public Policy
Meet the Candidates: Information and Accountability in
Ugandan Elections
Pia Raffler, Yale University
Melina Raquel Platas Izama, NYU Abu Dhabi
Domestic Election Observers and Electoral Fraud in
Malawis 2014 Elections
Daniel N. Posner, University of California, Los
Angeles
George Ofosu
Voting for Status: Evidence from Tanzania
Election Integrity and the Responsiveness of Legislators
in Sub-Saharan Africa
George Ofosu
40.61
VARIETIES OF CITIZENSHIP: INTERNATIONAL
MIGRATION AND POLITICAL OUTCOMES
Room: PCC, 203-A
Chair: Gallya Lahav, Stony Brook University
Disc:
Gerasimos Tsourapas, University of Birmingham
Papers: The Casualization of Citizenship
Elizabeth F. Cohen, Syracuse University
Citizens of the Market: The Political Effects of HighMobility Migration
Ruxandra Paul, Amherst College
Transnational Candidate Selection among Emigrants for
Homeland Elections
Eva Ostergaard-Nielsen
Succesful Integration? Labor Market Integration
Programs and Job Quality
Romana Careja, University of Southern Denmark
DIVISION 54: IDEAS, KNOWLEDGE AND POLITICS
40.62
IDEATIONAL POLITICS: NEW DIRECTIONS IN
POLITICS AND EPISTEMOLOGY
Chair: Helene E. Landemore
Disc:
William J Berger, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Papers: Knowledge Brokerage in Theory & Practice: A Case
Study
Ashley Lenihan, London School of Economics
Premises in Political Belief Systems
Morgan Marietta, University of Massachusetts Lowell
David C. Barker, California State University,
Sacramento
Studying Politicians' Theories of Democracy: Towards
Historical Comparison
Jens Borchert, University of Frankfurt
Why We Fight? The Wests Quest for Legitimacy

Uriel Abulof, Princeton University, Tel-Aviv
University
40.63
WEALTHY DONORS, ORGANIZED INTERESTS,
AND AMERICAN DEMOCRACY
Chair: Kay Lehman Schlozman, Boston College
Disc:
Pepper D. Culpepper, University of Oxford
Papers: The Wealth Elasticity of Political Contributions by the
Forbes 400
Adam Bonica
Howard Rosenthal, New York University
Donor Consortia on the Left and Right
Alexander Warren Hertel-Fernandez, Harvard
University
Theda Skocpol
Jason Aries Sclar
Interest Groups on the Inside: Unions and the Funding
of Public Pensions
Sarah F. Anzia, University of California, Berkeley
Are Large American Corporations Politically Moderate?
Jake M Grumbach, UC Berkeley
Paul Pierson, University of California, Berkeley
Unequal Incomes, Ideology and Gridlock
John Voorheis, University of Oregon
Nolan McCarty, Princeton University
Boris Shor, Georgetown University
Related Groups
41.1
PHILOSOPHY: FREEDOM OF RELIGION AND
SPEECH IN THE AMERICAN SOCIAL COMPACT
Chair: Jason R. Jividen, Saint Vincent College
Disc:
Phillip Munoz, University of Notre Dame
Ralph C. Hancock, Brigham Young University
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Papers: Social Compact, Religious Toleration, and the American

Founding
Thomas Tacoma, Hillsdale College
The Golden Thread of Religious Liberty in the Thought
of Locke
Kevin Vance, University of Notre Dame
Holmes and the Abrams Dissent: The Modernization of
Free Speech Jurisdiction
Kevin J. Burns, Baylor University
Constructing the First Amendment: Freedom of Speech,
the Alien and Sedition Acts, and the Partisan Press
Robert E Ross, Utah State University
41.2
COMMITTEE FOR POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY:
MIGRANTS REPRESENTATION: PARTIES,
ELECTORAL SYSTEMS AND MOBILIZATION
Chair: Luis Ramiro, University of Leicester
Disc:
Papers: Mobilization, Counter-Mobilization, and Access to

Power
Maria Sobolewska, University of Manchester
Marc van de Wardt, University of Amsterdam
Steven Van Hauwaert, Sciences-Po Paris
Patrick English, University of Manchester
Descriptive Representation of Constituency Interests
Lucas Geese
Constanza Sanhueza Petrarca, Goteborg University
Matching Candidate Nomination, Ethnic Voting, and
Ethnic Representation
Constanza Sanhueza Petrarca, Goteborg University
Lucas Geese
Party Procedures and the Representation of Immigrant
Origin Citizens
Luis Ramiro, University of Leicester
Angeliki Konstantinidou, University of Leicester
Daniela Vintila, University of Leicester
41.3
CRITICAL POLICY STUDIES: EMOTIONS AND
DISCOURSE IN PUBLIC POLICY
Chair: Jennifer Dodge, SUNY, University at Albany
Papers: Identity and Affect in Public Policy Discourse
Hugh T. Miller, Florida Atlantic University
The Cultural Underpinnings of Nuclear Waste
Management Discourses
Suzanne Waldman, Carleton University
Food Fight: Competing Constructions of Problems and
Populations
William Sisk, SUNY Albany
Jennifer Dodge, SUNY, University at Albany
Social Entrepreneurship v. Social Policymaking:
Capacity, Efficiency, Empathy
Gordon E. Shockley, Arizona State University
Peter M. Frank, Wingate University
41.4
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY: ELECTION 2016:
ANALYSIS AND PREDICTIONS
Chair: Olivia O'Donnell, Plattsburgh State University
Part:
Matthew N. Green, Catholic University of America
Geoffrey Vaden Skelley, University of Virginia
Mark J. Rozell, George Mason University
41.5
FEDERALIST SOCIETY FOR LAW AND
POLITICS: ROUNDTABLE: CONGRESS,
DELEGATION, AND THE ADMINISTRATIVE
STATE
Chair: Michael M. Uhlmann, Claremont Graduate University
Part:
Gordon Lloyd, Pepperdine University
Daniel H. Lowenstein, University of California, Los
Angeles
Neomi Rao, George Mason University
41.6
SLOVENIAN POLITICAL SCIENCE
ASSOCIATION: CHALLENGES FOR POLITICAL
LEADERS IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE
Chair: Miro Hacek, University of Ljubljana
Papers: Understanding Local Political Leadership in PostCommunist Countries
Simona Kukovic, Faculty of Social Sciences
Political Leadership Imagined? Explaining Decision

Making through Spirituality
Peter Rozic, Currently none
Damjan Ristic, University of Ljubljana
Political Leadership in Slovenia after the EU Accession
Miro Hacek, University of Ljubljana
Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM

Division Panels
42.1
GLOBAL ASSESSMENT POWER MINICONFERENCE
Disc:
Part:
Papers: From Blacklists to Bonds Yields
Julia C. Morse, Princeton University
Top Ten: Do State Failure and Fragility Indicators
Affect Aid?
Aila M. Matanock, University of California-Berkeley
The Donor Scramble: Aid Transparency and the Power
of Global Rankings
Catherine Weaver, University of Texas, Austin
The Politics of International Testing
Phillip Y. Lipscy, Stanford University
Rie Kijima
Freedom Houses Scarlet Letter
Jordan Roberts, Duke University
Juan Fernando Tellez, Duke University
(Ac)Counting the Steps from Local Experiments to
Global Climate Governance
David Jeremy Gordon, University of Ottawa
Steven F. Bernstein, University of Toronto
Matthew J. Hoffmann, University of Toronto
Transparency, Accountability and Assessment
James R. Hollyer, University of Minnesota, Twin
Cities
B. Peter Rosendorff, New York University
James Raymond Vreeland, Georgetown University
James Hodgdon Bisbee, NYU
Seeing the Change: Organizational Responses to Aid
Flow Transparency Assessment
Dan Honig, Johns Hopkins University
Keeping up with Georgians: Manipulation of Investment
Competitiveness Indexes
Nathan M. Jensen, University of Texas at Austin
The Assessment Power of the Ease of Doing Business
index
Rushabh doshi
Do Subnational Indices Improve Governance? Evidence
from a Vietnamese Experiment
Anh Le, Duke University
Public Scrutiny and Shaming in the ILO: Effectiveness
without Exposure
Faradj Koliev
Jonas Tallberg
Thomas Sommerer, Stockholm University
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The Financial Consequences of Evaluating International

Organizations
Ranjit Lall
When Do Performance Assessments Influence Policy
Behavior?
Takaaki Masaki, The College of William and Mary
The Power of Rank: PISA, Civil Society and
Governance of Education
Nancy Green Saraisky
Angelina Fisher
The Concept of Global Assessment Power
Hyeran Jo, Texas A&M University

Theme Panels
43.1
BREAKING NEWS: RAGE AGAINST THE
MACHINE: POPULIST POLITICS IN THE U.S.,
EUROPE, AND LATIN AMERICA
Part:
Cynthia McClintock
Ronald Franklin Inglehart, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
43.2
JUDICIAL NETWORKS
Room: PCC, 204-C
Chair: Matthew C. Ingram, University at Albany, SUNY
Disc:
Papers: Judicial Networks and the Informal Dimension of
Judicial Politics
Bjoern Dressel
Raul Alberto Sanchez Urribarri, La Trobe University
Alexander Stroh, University of Bayreuth
Judicial Networks as Influence Mechanisms in the
European Rule of Law Promotion
Daniela Piana
Collaborators Come and Go: A Dynamic Model of
Interest Group Networks
Dino P. Christenson, Boston University
Informal Judicial Politics in Asia: Insights from the
Philippines
Bjoern Dressel
Meritocracy or Connections? Clientele Networks in the
Mexican Federal Judiciary
Andrea Pozas-Loyo, UNAM-IIJ
Julio Rios-Figueroa, CIDE
43.3
TRANSFORMING MARRIAGE AND RELIGION
IN AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT
Room: PCC, 114
Co-sponsored by American Political Thought
Chair:
Disc:

Lauren K. Hall, Rochester Institute of Technology
James R. Stoner, Louisiana State University
Papers: The Future of Marriage and Religious Freedom after

Obergefell
Ryan T Anderson
Obergefell, Public Reason, & Anti-Gay Pride
Sotirios A. Barber, University of Notre Dame
Just Married: Same-Sex Couples, Monogamy, and the
Future of Marriage
Stephen Macedo, Princeton University
APSA Events
44.1
APSR MEET THE EDITORS
Chair: Barbara Walthall, APSA
Part:
Thomas Knig, University of Mannheim
Kenneth R. Benoit
Sabine C. Carey, University of Mannheim
Benjamin E Lauderdale, London School of Economics
44.2
ASSOCIATION LEADERS MEETING
Room: PCC, 101-A
44.3
HOW TO WRITE ABOUT YOUR RESEARCH
FOR THE MONKEY CAGE
Room: PCC, 202-A
Chair: John M. Sides, George Washington University
Part:
Laura Seay, Colby College
Marc Lynch, George Washington University
Kim Yi Dionne, Smith College
44.4
MOVING FORWARD ON IMPROVING THE
STATUS OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES IN THE
PROFESSION
Chair: Sara Parker, Chabot College
Part:
Elsa Dias, Pikes Peak Community College
Erin E. Richards, Cascadia College
Cammy Shay, Houston Community College-Southeast
Tressa E. Tabares, American River College
Andrea Y. Simpson, University of Richmond
44.5
TO HELL AND BACK: BLACK POLITICAL
SCIENTISTS, DISPOSSESSION, DISABILITY, AND
THE QUOTIDIAN VIOLENCE OF ACADEMIC
LIFE
Room: PCC, 112-A
Chair: Christina M. Greer, Fordham University
Melanye Tarea Price, Rutgers University
Part:
Alexandra Moffett-Bateau, CUNY-John Jay College
Tiffany J. Willoughby-Herard, University of California,
Irvine
Division Panels

45.2
GUNS AND DEMOCRATIC CITIZENSHIP
Room: PCC, 108-B
Chair: Jack Knight, Duke University
Disc:
Jack Knight, Duke University
Papers: Gun Rights and the Rule of Law
Firmin DeBrabander, Maryland Institute College of
Art
Stand Your Ground? Guns, Gender, and Democratic
Citizenship
Susan P. Liebell, Saint Joseph's University
Gun Rights and Mental Illness: a Capacity Based
Approach
Heather Pincock, Kennesaw State University
Gender and Public Anger in the US Gun Control Debate
Holloway Sparks, Emory University
45.3
MARKETS AND ECONOMIES
Room: PCC, 113-A
Chair: Char Roone Miller, George Mason University
Disc:
Char Roone Miller, George Mason University
Papers: A Turn to Risk? On the Coupling of Risk and Profit
from Smith to Knight
Roni Hirsch, University of California, Los Angeles
Liberal Economics and the Value of Debt
Markets and Sacrifice: Hegelian Rejoinders
Michael Feola, Lafayette College
Protecting Lockean Freedom From Market Excess
Steven Kelts, Princeton University
Montesquieu and Rousseau on the Possibility of a Large
and Commercial Republic
45.4
GENDER, THE FAMILY, AND FEMINIST
POLITICAL THEORY
Room: PCC, 105-AB
Chair: Megan Gallagher, Brown University
Disc:
Lena K. Zuckerwise, Simmons College
Papers: Where Should Feminist Theory Be Going?
Kathy E. Ferguson, University of Hawaii, Manoa
Substantive Relational Autonomy as Liberal Political
Autonomy
Aberdeen Berry
Commodification of Reproduction: The Case for
Surrogate Motherhood
Naomi Scheinerman
Daily Schedule

45.1
RE-IMAGINING THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL IN
2016
Room: PCC, 106-AB
Chair: David Johnston, Columbia University
Disc:
Jacob T. Levy, McGill University
Machiavellis Virtuous Princes

Michelle Tolman Clarke
Insurance and the Language of Risk of Early Modern
Political Thought
Emily Nacol, Vanderbilt University
Persuasion at any Price? Strategies of Scriptural
Argument in Hobbes Leviathan
Alison McQueen, Stanford University
Papers: Ibn al-Muqaffas Prayer for Caliphal Absolutism.

Jennifer Anne London, Association for Analytic
Learning About Islam and Muslim Societies
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Religious Right v. Secular Transformations: The Haredi

War on Women in Israel
Judith Lynn Failer, Indiana University, Bloomington
Religion, Culture, and Childrens Rights
Samantha Godwin
45.5
PUTTING THE POLITICAL BACK INTO
POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY: FIVE NEW WORKS
Room: PCC, 108-A
Chair: Melissa A. Schwartzberg, New York University
Part:
Elisabeth H. Ellis, University of Otago
John N. Medearis, University of California, Riverside
Ian Shapiro, Yale University
Marc Stears, University of Oxford
Jeremy Waldron, New York University
45.6
WHAT CAN POLITICAL THEORY TELL US
ABOUT ELECTIONS?
Room: PCC, 107-B
Chair: Ryan Phillips, Connecticut College
Disc:
Sean W.D. Gray, Harvard University
Papers: The Ethics of Rational Choice and the Benefits of
Voting
Eliezer S. Poupko, University of Texas at Austin
A Life Plan-based Theory of Voting Rights
Kim Angell, University of Oslo
Competition and Excellence in Representative
Democracy
Syed Shimail Reza, Harvard University
45.7
THE POLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY OF POVERTY
AND INEQUALITY
Chair: Hakeem Jerome Jefferson, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Disc:
Thad Dunning, University of California, Berkeley

Daniel N. Posner, University of California, Los Angeles
45.9
POLITICAL ECONOMY OF CORRUPTION
Room: PCC, 102-A
Chair: Amy Semet, Princeton University
Disc:
Amy Semet, Princeton University
Papers: All Sins are Not Created Equal: Citizens Preferences
over Corruption Modalities
Lucy E. S. Martin, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Corruption and Career Advancement: Do Promotions
Reduce Corruption in China?
Xu Xu, Penn State University
Political Connections and Distributive Politics: Evidence
from Farm Subsidies
Andrew Healy
Gabor Simonovits, Rajk Laszlo College for Advanced
Studies
The Impact of Social Accountability on Corruption and
Service Delivery
Nathan Fiala
45.10
AUTHORS MEET CRITICS: FED POWER BY
LAWRENCE JACOBS AND DESMOND KING
Chair: Adam Sheingate, Johns Hopkins University
Part:
Sarah Binder, GWU / Brookings Institution
J. Lawrence Broz, University of California, San Diego
Pepper D. Culpepper, University of Oxford
Margaret Weir, Brown University
Cities
Desmond King
James A. Morone, Brown University
Papers: Economic Inequality, Racialized Deservingness, and

Selective Solidarity
Gabriele Magni, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Employment Status and Support for Wartime Violence:
Evidence from the Iraq War
Andrew C Shaver, Princeton University
Household Debt and the Politics of Personal
Responsibility
Tess Wise, Harvard University
Poor students in rich schools: affluent environments and
political participation
Tanika Raychaudhuri, Princeton University
Poverty, Anxiety, and the Gap between Good Intentions
and Political Action
Elaine Denny, UCSD

45.11
RACE, CITIZENSHIP, AND AMERICAN
Room: PCC, 203-B
Chair: Benjamin Marquez, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Disc:
Quinn W. Mulroy, Northwestern University

45.8
MAKING POLITICS WORK FOR ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT, NOT AGAINST IT
Room: PCC, 103-C
Part:
Stuti Khemani, The World Bank
Frederico Finan, University of California, Berkeley

45.12
ADVANCES IN TIME SERIES AND DYNAMIC
MODELING
Chair: Jonathan N. Katz, California Institute of Technology
Disc:
Matthew Lebo, Stony Brook University
Jong Hee Park, Seoul National University
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Papers: Creating Black Democrats: The Role of the Great

Migration in Black Partisanship
Keneshia N. Grant, Howard University
Racial Orders and Interactive Political Development
Debra Thompson, Northwestern University
Re-imagining the arechetypical U.S. immigrant
Anna O. Law, CUNY Brooklyn College
Endowed with the Same Right and Claim: American
Indian Political Activism
Laura E. Evans, University of Washington
Papers: Exploring the Dynamics of Latent Variable Models

Kevin Reuning, Pennsylvania State University
Michael Kenwick, Pennsylvania State University
It is About Time: Cross Sectional Dynamic
Heterogeneity in TSCS Data
Clayton McLaughlin Webb, University of Kansas
Joe Weinberg, University of Southern Mississippi
On the Simultaneous Use of Fixed Effects on Cases and
Time Points
Jonathan Kropko
Robert Kubinec, University of Virginia
Using Flexible Distributed Lag Models to Study
Political Dynamics
Julia Partheymller, University of Mannheim
What About the Rest of the Pie? A Compositional
Approach to Modeling Inequality
Andrew Q Philips, Texas A&M University
Guy D. Whitten, Texas A&M University
45.13
EMBRACING TECHNOLOGY TO ENHANCE
STUDENT LEARNING
Chair: Jilda M. Aliotta
Disc:
Justin E. Esarey, Rice University
Papers: Data on a Dime: Teaching Undergraduates to Collect
Data
Neil A. Englehart, Bowling Green State University
Melissa K. Miller, Bowling Green State University
The Omnipresent Android Device and Political Science
Teaching Methods
Charles L. Mitchell, Grambling State University
Technologys Impact on Current Political Events
Knowledge
Linda Kay Mancillas
Peter W. Brusoe, Bloomberg Government
Curiosity in Class: Student Videos, Assessment,
Learning/Teaching Experience
Andreja Zevnik, University of Manchester
Using Social Media to Transform University
Communications with Students
Darren A. Wheeler, Ball State University
Brandon Waite, Ball State University
45.14
TAXATION
Room: PCC, 201-B
Chair: Abhishek Chatterjee, University of Montana
Disc:
Papers: 538 for the World? Forecasting Global Presidential

Elections
Ryan P. Kennedy
David Lazer
Stefan J. Wojcik, Northeastern University and
Harvard IQSS
Do Programmatic Policies Cause Electoral Effects?
Evidence from Two Experiments
Suspicious Numbers: Examining Fraud in Indonesias
Kai Ostwald, University of British Columbia
Dimitar D Gueorguiev, Syracuse University
Paul J. Schuler, University of Arizona
Oppositions and Protests on Cubas Election Day Ballots
Jorge I. Dominguez, Harvard University
Angela Maria Fonseca Galvis, Pontificia Universidad
Javeriana
45.16
UNIONS AND POLITICS IN ADVANCED
Room: PCC, 201-C
Chair: Anke Hassel, Hertie School of Governance
Disc:
Anke Hassel, Hertie School of Governance
Jake Rosenfeld, University of Washington
Papers: Origins and Consequences of Union-Administered
Unemployment Schemes
Magnus Bergli Rasmussen, Institute of Social
Research (ISF) Norway
Unions and the Capacity of Left Parties to Build New
Voters Coalitions
Line Rennwald, University of Lausanne
Local Union Power and Democratic Representation
Michael Becher, University of Konstanz
Daniel Stegmueller, Duke University
Konstantin Kppner, University of Konstanz
What makes Trade Unions support Labor Market
Outsiders?
Nadja Mosimann, University of Geneva
COUNTRIES
45.17
FILLING EMPTY GLASSES: INSTITUTIONAL
PERFORMANCE IN INDIA
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: Devesh Kapur
Disc:
Devesh Kapur
Papers: Keeping Women Out: Incumbency and Renomination
Patterns for Female Politicians
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Papers: Development and Welfare by Other Means: Taxation

and Savings in South Korea
Ungki Jung, Johns Hopkins University
Does Taxation Improve Government Quality?
Rasmus Broms, Quality of Government Institute,
Understanding Fiscal Capacity: Income Tax Laws and
their Administration
Thomas Brambor, Lund University
War Mobilization or War Destruction? The Unequal
Rise of Wealth Taxes Revisited
Lukas Haffert, Department of Political Science

45.15
UNDERSTANDING ELECTIONS
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Chair: Karen L. Remmer, Duke University
Disc:
David J. Samuels, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
Womens Inheritance Rights Reform and the Preference

for Sons in India
Rachel E. Brule, New York University Abu Dhabi
Sonia Bhalotra, University of Bristol
State, Elites, and Democracy in Rural India
Rahul Verma, University of California, Berkeley
Contingent Power and Autonomy: The Case of the
Indian Election Commission
Amit Ahuja, University of California, Santa Barbara
Susan L Ostermann, University of California,
Berkeley
COUNTRIES
45.18
ORIGINS AND TRANSFORMATIONS OF
GENDER GAPS
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: Cristina Corduneanu-Huci, Central European University
Disc:
Summer E. Lindsey, Columbia University
Papers: Colonialism and Gender Inequality: The Impact of
Christian Missionaries
Max Montgomery, German Institute of Global and
Area Studies
Disconnected and Uninformed: Dissecting Indias
Political Gender Gap
Soledad Artiz Prillaman, Harvard University
Informing Women and Improving Sanitation: Evidence
from Panel Data
YuJung Julia Lee, Texas A&M University
Media Openings In Political Transitions and Women's
Rights: The Case of Egypt
Vickie Langohr
Historicizing Womens Participation in Religious
Nationalist Politics in India
Rina Verma Williams, University of Cincinnati
COUNTRIES
45.19
URBANIZATION, DEVELOPMENT, AND SOCIAL
DISLOCATION
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: Ignacio Arana Araya, University of Pittsburgh
Disc:
Papers: Industrial Ownership and Fiscal Decentralization in
Chinese Cities
SHIMING YANG, University of Southern California
The Role of Urban Planning and Spatial Policies in
Violence in Latin America
Lirio del Carmen Gutierrez Rivera, National
University of Colombia
Urbanization and the Changing Role of the Local State
in China
Wu Zhang
The Politics of Metropolitan-Oriented Development in
China and India
Kyle Alan Jaros, Harvard Kennedy School
45.20
AUTOCRACIES ON SOCIAL MEDIA: GOALS,
TOOLS, LESSONS OF KREMLINS ONLINE
OFFENSIVE
Room: PCC, 202-B
Chair: Seva Gunitsky, University of Toronto
288
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Disc:
Jaclyn Kerr
Papers: Turning the Virtual Table: Government Strategies for

Addressing Online Opposition
Sergey Sanovich, New York University
Denis Stukal, New York University
Duncan Penfold-Brown, NYU Social Media and
Political Participation Lab
How Pro-Government Trolls Change Political Discussion
in Autocracies
Anton Sobolev, University of California, Los Angeles
Maxim Ananyev, UCLA
Measuring RTs Impact on YouTube
Elizabeth Nelson, George Washington University
Robert W. Orttung
Communication Power Struggle on Social Media: A
Study of the Russian Protests
Viktoria Spaiser, University of Leeds
Thomas Chadefaux, ETHZ
45.21
GREAT TRANSFORMATIONS IN WORLD POL. 2:
INTERACTION
Chair: Peter J. Katzenstein, Cornell University
Disc:
Stephen D. Krasner
Papers: Subordination and Moral Fragmentation: Uncertainty,
Protean Power, and Revolutions in Rights
Christian Reus-Smit, University of Queensland
Border Collision: Control and Protean Power Across the
U.S.-Mexico Line
Noelle K. Brigden, Marquette University
Peter Andreas
Slumdog versus Superman: Uncertainty, Innovation, and
Protean Power in the Global Film Industry
Lucia A. Seybert, American University
Of Power and Rights: Navigating Uncertainty in the
LGBT
Phillip M Ayoub
Incomplete Disruptions: Power Dynamics in High Tech
Lucia A. Seybert, American University
45.22
MIGRATION AND ITS EFFECTS ON EUROPEAN
POLITICS AND SOCIETY
Room: PCC, 112-B
CITIZENSHIP
Chair:
Disc:
Willem Maas, York University & European University

Institute
Willem Maas, York University & European University
Institute
Papers: Challenges of Migration in Western Europe: Indirect

Radical Right Party Impacts
Michelle Hale Williams, University of West Florida
Outsourcing EU's Immigration Challenges: Agenda
Setting & Norm Entrepreneurship
Halit M Tagma, Ipek University
The Growth of European Civil Society and Unity
Meaghan Charlton, Johns Hopkins University
45.23
EXCHANGE RATE POLITICS
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: David A. Steinberg, Johns Hopkins University
Disc:
David A. Steinberg, Johns Hopkins University
Papers: Capital Flows, Exchanges Rates, and the Political
Economy of High Beta Economies
Michael Gavin, The University of Toronto
Mark S. Manger, University of Toronto
Global Value Chains and Monetary Convergence
Ryan Weldzius | UCLA Dept. of Polit Weldzius
Revisiting the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval
Hypothesis
Jana Grittersova, University of California, Riverside
The Political Origins of Exchange Rate Valuations
Dennis P. Quinn, Georgetown University
Maria Toyoda, Suffolk University
Stephen Weymouth, Georgetown University
Exchange Rate Policy and Policy Diffusion: The Case of
South Korea and Taiwan
Santa Barbara
45.24
OUTWARD AID, FINANCE AND INVESTMENT
FLOWS FROM RISING ECONOMIC POWERS
Room: PCC, 103-B
Chair: Christina Davis, Princeton University
Disc:
Deborah Brautigam, Johns Hopkins/SAIS

45.25
Room: PCC, 104-A
Papers: Interstitial Rules and Contestation of IHRL and IHL in

Counterterrorism
Michael Newell
Modeling Human Rights Treaty Travaux
Kevin Cope, University of Michigan
Old Laws, New States: International Treaty Law and
Post-Soviet States
Audrey Lynn Comstock, Cornell University
Rights Practice, Political Institutions, and Commitment
to Human Rights Treaties
Xinyuan Dai, University of Illinois, UrbanaChampaign
Duu Renn, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
The Incentives for Autocrats to Ratify Multiple Human
Rights Treaties
Mi Hwa Hong, University of Michigan
45.26
BRIDGING LEVELS OF ANALYSIS:
THEORETICAL APPROACHES TO
Chair: Karen Ruth Adams, University of Montana
Disc:
Karen Ruth Adams, University of Montana
Papers: A Question of Costliness: Time Horizons and Interstate
Signaling
Kyle Haynes, Purdue University
Regime Type, Audience Costs, and Democratic Peace
Christopher Liu, University of Pennsylvania
Unipolarity, Hegemony and the New Peace
Christopher J. Fettweis, Tulane University
A Leap in the Dark: Uncertainty and Trust in
Michelle Murray, Bard College
Changing Patterns of War and Peace in the 21st Century
45.27
SOUTH CHINA SEA FLASHPOINT: TINDERBOX
OR TEMPEST IN A TEA CUP?
Chair: Andrew Charles Scobell, RAND Corporation
Part:
Lyle Johann Morris, RAND Corp
Alice D. Ba, University of Delaware
Feng Zhu, China Center for Collaborative Studies of the
South China Sea, Nanjing University
John J. Mearsheimer, University of Chicago
Muthiah Alagappa, East West Center
John F Garofano, U.S. Naval War College/ Brown
University
CONTROL
45.28
SOURCES OF EXTREMISM AND VIOLENCE
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair: Marina Elisabeth Henke, Northwestern University
Disc:
Stefanie Ines Kasparek, Temple University
Daily Schedule
Papers: Banking Unconditionally: Political Economy of Chinese

Finance in Latin America
Stephen B. Kaplan, George Washington University
The Visible Hand: State Preferences and Chinas
Outbound FDI
Weiyi Shi, UCSD
Global Champions Are Made At Home: State Support
for Domestic MNCs in Brazil
Jazmin Sierra, University of Oxford
Competing for Recipients: Responses to Chinas
Development Cooperation with Asia
Austin Michael Strange
Soo Yeon Kim, National University of Singapore
Michael J. Tierney, College of William & Mary
Financial Globalization and the Rise of State-Owned
Enterprises
Richard Carney, Australian National University
Joel E. Oestreich, Drexel University
Chair:
Disc:

Jonathan Chu, Stanford University
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Papers: Rebel Funding and Conflict Duration

Justin Conrad, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
Kevin T Greene, Michigan State University
Beth Elise Whitaker, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
James Igoe Walsh, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
Plugging the Pipelines: Challenges of Terminating State
Support for Rebel Groups
Andrea M. Lopez, Susquehanna University
Rule without States? Exploring the Implications of NonState Actor Governance
Liana Eustacia Reyes-Reardon, Rice University
Approving of But Not Choosing Violence: Paths of
Nonviolent Radicals
Berny Lazareno, University of California, Santa Cruz
Michael Wilson, University of California, Santa Cruz
45.29
IMAGE AND IDENTITY IN INTERNATIONAL
POLITICS
Chair: Belgin San-Akca, Koc University
Disc:
Galia Press-Barnathan, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Belgin San-Akca, Koc University
Papers: Debating Indias Security Identity as a "Rising"
Maritime Power(1998-2015)
Pounami Basu, University of Reading
State Identity Discourses and Continuity and Change in
Irans Nuclear Policy
Abolghasem Bayyenat, Syracuse University
The Origin of US Racial Imperialism
Taesuh Cha, Johns Hopkins University
Race and War: The Enemy Image and Disastrous
Outcomes of the Second World War
Shino Yokotsuka, University of Delaware
The Anachronism of A China Socialized: Why Has
Engagement Failed?
Xiangfeng Yang, Yonsei University Wonju Campus
45.30
PEACEKEEPING
Chair: Amy Yuen, Middlebury College
Disc:
Susan H. Allen, University of Mississippi
Papers: Collaborating for Peace: Inter-Organizational Networks
in Peace Operations
Isil Akbulut, Sacred Heart University
ICTs and Peacekeeping: ICT Investment and Postconflict Stability
Charles Patrick Martin-Shields, George Mason
University
Quality of Peace and Long Peace
Resat Bayer, Koc University
Targeting Peace: United Nations Peacekeeping
Operations and Terrorist Activity
Jacob A. Mauslein, Oklahoma State University
UN Peacekeeping and Selectivity
Miku Matsunaga
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45.31
QUASI-EXPERIMENTS OF CONFLICT
Chair: Robert Blair, Yale University
Disc:
Michael James Gilligan, New York University
Papers: Climate Change, Snow Cover, and the Fighting Season
in Afghanistan, 2001-2013
Timothy A. Carter, Drew University
Daniel J. Veale, Wayne State University
Drone Strikes and Hearts and Minds: A QuasiExperimental Analysis in Pakistan
Daniel Silverman, Ohio State University
Economic Shocks and Rebel Tactics: Evidence from
Colombia
How War Changes Land: The Long-term Economic
Impact of US Bombing in Cambodia
Erin Lin, Princeton University
Expecting the Unexpected: Disaster Risks and Conflict
Muhammet Bas, Harvard University
45.32
LEGISLATIVE BEHAVIOR IN EUROPE
Chair: Martin Ejnar Hansen, Brunel University London
Disc:
Raphael Heuwieser, University of Oxford
Papers: Private Members Bills: experimental evidence from the
UK
Peter Charles John, University College London
Yusaku Horiuchi, Dartmouth College
Regulating Legislative Debate in the UK House of
Commons, 1811-1945
Niels Goet, University of Oxford
Signals of Ambition: Speech and Career Progression in
the House of Commons
Patrick Leslie, University of Essex
Gender Sensitive Parliaments: the Case of the UK
Parliament at Westminster
Chloe Challender, House of Commons
Sarah Childs, University of Bristol
Who Represents the Poor? German Legislators and
Welfare State Policies
Thomas Zittel, Goethe-University Frankfurt
45.33
PERSPECTIVES ON EXECUTIVE POLITICAL
DEVELOPMENT
Chair: Samuel B. Hoff, Delaware State University
Disc:
Jeremy D. Bailey, University of Houston
Papers: An Endogenous Account of the Crisis of Governing
Legitimacy
Curt Nichols, Baylor University
Jill Nichols, Baylor University
Martin Van Buren and the Jacksonian Reinvention of the
Constitution
Elvin T. Lim, National University of Singapore
The Road Not Taken: William Howard Taft and the
Dilemmas of Regime Restoration
David A. Crockett, Trinity University
The Unitary Executive in Congress

Justin Peck, San Francisco State University
An Empirical Test of the Unitary Executive Framework
Patrick R. O'Brien, Yale University
45.34
THE POLITICS OF RULEMAKING
Chair: Karen M. Hult, Virginia Tech
Disc:
Karen M. Hult, Virginia Tech
Papers: Assessing the Effect of Technical and Political
Complexity on Rulemaking Delay
Nicole Kalaf-Hughes, Bowling Green State University
Russell W. Mills
Dropping the Final Rule Bomb: Political Oversight &
Timing of Agency Rulemaking
Rachel Augustine Potter
Making Lemonade from Lemons: Accounting for
Agency Capacity in Rulemaking
Christopher Michael Carrigan, George Washington
University
Russell W. Mills
Strategic Rulemaking: Agency Proposal of Significant
Rules
Gbemende Johnson
Technocracy, Democracy, and Public Policy:
Participation in Regulatory Review
Mercy DeMenno, Duke University - Sanford School
of Public Policy
45.35
NEW DIRECTIONS IN EDUCATION POLICY
RESEARCH
Chair: John Portz, Northeastern University
Disc:
Marissa Martino Golden, Bryn Mawr College
John Portz, Northeastern University
Papers: Comparing Growth and Proficiency Scores for School
Accountability
Jason Giersch, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
Measuring Higher Education Governance: A MetaRegression Analysis
Eric William Shannon, University of Kansas
The Charter School Explosion: Why Charter Schools
Proliferated in Albany, NY
Ryane McAuliffe Straus, College of Saint Rose
The Political Economy of State-Owned Enterprises and
Public Higher Education
Robert C. Lowry, University of Texas at Dallas
Whose Money Matters and How in Public Schools:
Variations across States
Eunju Kang, SUNY Geneseo

JURISPRUDENCE
45.37
JUDICIAL DECISION-MAKING: ASSESSING
INFLUENCES AND CONSTITUTIONAL
IMPLICATIONS
Chair: Michael Zilis
Disc:
Mark E. Rush, Washington and Lee
Papers: Influence of International and Foreign Law in U.S.
Supreme Court Opinions
James R Keller
Todd A. Curry, University of Texas at El Paso
Rebecca Ann Reid
Shelby County, the Supreme Court, and the Problem of
Partisan Capture
Terri Peretti, Santa Clara University
The Crocodile in the Bathtub: The Solicitor General and
the Supreme Court
Alan Kluegel
The Judicial Protection of Anti-Judicial Speech
Thomas M. Keck, Syracuse University
Richard S. Price, Weber State University
Brandon Thomas Metroka, Syracuse University
Reliance on Amicus Curiae in United States Supreme
Court Concurring Opinions
Jeremy Buchman, Long Island University
RELATIONS
45.38
UNDERSTANDING THE POSTDECENTRALIZATION SCENARIO IN LATIN
AMERICA
Chair: Jean-Paul Faguet, London School of Economics
Disc:
Monica Pachon, Universidad del Rosario
Papers: The Municipal Fiscal Sustainability after
Decentralization
Claudia N. Avellaneda, Indiana University
Recentralisation and its Causes: Colombia 1994 - 2014
Julian Daniel Lopez-Murcia, University of Oxford
Resisting the Center? Governors and Recentralization
Policies in Mexico
Juan Cruz Olmeda, El Colegio de Mxico
Alejandra Armesto
The Decentralization of Policy-Making: Policies for
Women in Brazil
Malu A. C. Gatto, University of Oxford
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45.36
COURTS AS CATALYSTS OF POLICY CHANGE:
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: Eric A. Feldman, University of Pennsylvania
Disc:
Eric A. Feldman, University of Pennsylvania
Papers: Free and/or Fair? How Courts Rule on Election

Campaign Regulations
Kenneth Mori McElwain, University of Tokyo
Rights Activism and Legislation for Persons with
Disabilities in Japan and Korea
Celeste Arrington, George Washington University
Increasing Welfare at the Cost of (Re-)Centralization?
Christian Winkler, Hokkaido University
Who Judges? Introducing Jury Systems in Industrialized
Democracies
Rieko Kage, University of Tokyo
The Political Scandal in Mexico: A TheoreticalEmpirical Approach

Ernesto Hernndez Norzagaray, Asociacin Mexicana
de Ciencias Polticas/Universidad Autnoma de
Sinaloa
45.39
VARIATIONS IN STATE-LEVEL INEQUALITY
POLICY AND POLITICS
Chair: Becki Scola, Saint Joseph's University
Disc:
Sanford F. Schram, Hunter College, CUNY
David B. Robertson, University of Missouri, St. Louis
Papers: Does Austerity Pay? State Decisions Regarding
Medicaid Expansion Under the ACA
Charles J. Barrilleaux, Florida State University
Jeffrey Vincent Swanson, Florida State University
State Medicaid Expansion and Citizens Quality of Life
Patrick Flavin, Baylor University
Its Not an Accident: State Policy and Fatalities on
Dairy Farms
Maggie Gray, Adelphi University
Felons and Food: State Policy Variations in Ex-Drug
Felons Eligibility for SNAP
Becki Scola, Saint Joseph's University
Mary Summers, University of Pennsylvania
Kalie Wertz
State Party Position Taking: Elites Listening to Elites
Gerald C. Wright, Indiana University
45.40
Chair:
Disc:

Yogi Hale Hendlin, University of California, Los
Angeles
Papers: A Creative Class Theory of City Sustainability Policies

Kent E. Portney, Texas A&M University
Jeffrey M. Berry, Tufts University
Climate Change A Global Problem yet Utterly Local
Kristin Ljungkvist, Uppsala University
How do City Governments Steer? Evidence from
Climate Change Policies
Local Sustainability Policy: Measuring the Performance
of the Three E's
Susan Opp, Colorado State University
Samantha Mosier, Missouri State University
Political Orientations of Local Lawmakers About Rising
Seas
Glen Sussman, Old Dominion University
45.41
FEMALE CANDIDATES: VOTER ATTITUDES
AND ELECTORAL SUCCESS
Papers: Fear of Gender Favoritism and Vote Choice during the

2008 Presidential Primaries
Seth K. Goldman
Gender Differences in Perceptions of Candidate
Qualifications
The Effect of Campaigning on Social Issues on the
Success of Female Candidates
Joy Wilke, University of California, Los Angeles
Women in Congressional Primaries: An Exploration
Jack D. Collens, Siena College
45.42
"UN-SETTLING" CHALLENGES BY TRIBAL
GOVERNMENTS TO THE FEDERALISM
DYNAMIC
Chair: Paula Mohan, UW-Madison
Papers: Tri-Federalism? Tribal-State-Feds: the Cooperative
Sovereignty Challenge
Kouslaa Kessler-Mata, University of San Francisco
Disrupting Federalism: Tribal Legalization of Marijuana
and Hemp
Paula Mohan, UW-Madison
Tribal-State Relations and American Indian Gaming
Compacts
Richard C. Witmer, Creighton University
Joshua Johnson, Kennesaw State University
The Impact of Spatial Context on Support for Indian
Gaming
Frederick J. Boehmke, University of Iowa
Regina Branton
Richard C. Witmer, Creighton University
45.43
BEYOND SECULAR DEMOCRACY: POLITICAL
INSTITUTIONS AND THE REGULATION OF
RELIGION
Chair: Jeremy Menchik, Boston University
Disc:
Tamir Moustafa, Simon Fraser University
Michael Driessen, John Cabot University
Papers: Secularism, Reproductive Health & Religious
Exemptions in the Philippines & U.S.
David T. Buckley, University of Louisville
State Control and Selective Secularism(s) in Turkey and
Tunisia
Monica Marks, Oxford University
Beyond Secular Democracy: Regulating Religion
Democratically
Jeremy Menchik, Boston University
Religion and the Subversion of National Boundaries in
Israel and Pakistan
Atalia Omer, University of Notre Dame
SYSTEMS
45.44
POLICY PREFERENCES AND POLICY
OUTCOMES

VOTING BEHAVIOR
Chair:
Disc:
292
Lilly J. Goren, Carroll University

Kristin Kanthak, University of Pittsburgh
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Chair:
Disc:
Francisco Cantu, University of Houston

Papers: Pivotal Policy Makers and Policy Outcomes in

Brian F. Crisp, Washington University in St. Louis
Guillermo Rosas, Washington University in St. Louis
Communicating Party Brand in Bolivian Multiparty
Governments
Jason Alan Eichorst, University of Mannheim
The Effect of Internet Technologies on Voters' LeftRight Assessments of Parties
Joshua D Potter, Louisiana State University
Johanna Dunaway, Texas A&M University
Personal Vote and Proportional Representation in
Unequal Societies.
Natalia Regina Avila Maciel
Electoral Proportionality and Issue Salience in European
Elections
Nathan Rexford, University of California, Davis
PARTIES
45.45
THE POLITICS OF AMERICAN PARTY
IDEOLOGIES
Chair: Richard F. Bensel
Disc:
Samuel DeCanio, Yale University
Papers: Separating Ideology from Party in Roll Call Data
Partisan vs. Institutional Policy Conflict in American
Political Development
Ideology as a Product of Coalition Building
Christopher Baylor, College of the Holy Cross
Party Control of Government and American Party
Ideology Development
Verlan Lewis, Stanford University
The Social Construction of Ideology
Marcos Menchaca, University of California, Los
Angeles
45.46
SOCIAL IDENTITY AND POLITICAL BEHAVIOR
Chair:
Disc:

Thomas J. Leeper

45.47
THE POLITICAL BEHAVIOR AND
REPRESENTATION OF WOMEN
RESEARCH
Chair:
Disc:
Mona Morgan-Collins, London School of Economics

Papers: The Effect of Employment on Female Vote Choice

Chitralekha Basu, University of Rochester
Davis
Candidate Effects and the Gender Gap
Rosie Campbell, University of London, Birkbeck
College
Oliver Heath, Royal Holloway
Electoral Institutions and the Gender Gap in Political
Participation
Oyvind Skorge, London School of Economics
Voting Procedures and Womens Access to Power
Tiffany D. Barnes, University of Kentucky
Carolina Tchintian, Rice University
Parties, Gender, and the Representation of Citizens
Priorities
45.48
TOMORROW IS TODAY: CAUSES AND
SOCIALIZATION
Chair: Darrell Lovell, Lone Star College University Park
Disc:
J. Celeste Lay, Tulane University
Papers: Family Structure and Politics
Jeremy Clayne Pope, Brigham Young University
Pre-adult Family Structure and Young Adult Political
Participation
Michael D. Martinez, University of Florida
The Home as a Fortress: Family Socialization in the Era
of Polarized Politics
Tobias Benjamin Konitzer
Shanto Iyengar, Stanford University
Kent L. Tedin, University of Houston
More Polarized, Better Socialized? Political Socialization
in a Polarized Era
Clinton Maddox Jenkins, George Washington
University
Socialization or Experience? Political Support among
Expatriated Swedes
Stefan Dahlberg, Goteborg University
Jonas Linde, Department of Comparative Politics,
University of Bergen
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Daily Schedule
Papers: Outgroup Attitudes and Resource Allocation After the

Los Angeles Riots
Aaron Russell Kaufman
Ryan D. Enos, Harvard University
Social Identity and Attribution of Political Responsibility
When Your Group Fails: Group Identity, Context, and
Information Responsiveness
John Holbein
Contextual Priming: Race, Church Polling Places and
Same Sex Marriage
Steven Moore, University of Michigan
Todd C. Shaw, University of South Carolina
Voting Together: Evidence from Time Stamped Voter

List
Yosef Bhatti, KORA - Danish Institute for Local and
Regional Government Research
Kasper M. Hansen, University of Copenhagen

45.49
INSTITUTIONS AND COOPERATION IN WATER
GOVERNANCE
Chair: Mark N. Lubell, University of California, Davis
Disc:
Ramiro Berardo, Ohio State University
Papers: Institutions for Watershed Management in
Heterogeneous Communities
Pranietha Mudliar, Ohio State University
Tomas Koontz, University of Washington Tacoma
Policy Devolution and Cooperation Dilemmas
David Konisky, Indiana University, Bloomington
Christopher M. Reenock, Florida State University
Coalition Dynamics in Collaborative Environmental
Governance Processes
Elizabeth Koebele
Borders, Federalism, and Local Networks for Great
Lakes Water Protection
Eric Zeemering, Northern Illinois University
Hydraulic Fracturing, Access to Water, and Israels
National Security
POLITICS
45.50
POLICY RESPONSES TO THE INTERNET
Chair: Ben Epstein, DePaul University
Disc:
Leticia Bode
Papers: Bitcoin Begets BitLicense: The New Challenges of
Regulatory Policymaking
Robert J. Domanski, CUNY-College of Staten Island
E.U. - the Right to Be Forgotten - Impermissible ExtraTerritorial Legislation?
Alexander Wathen, University of Houston Downtown
From Moments of Madness to the Politics of
Mundanity
Jun Liu, University of Copenhagen
Governing Robots: Institutional Requirements for a New
Technology
Aaron Mannes, HSARPA
How ICT is Changing Authoritarian Use of Information
David C. Benson, School of Advanced Air and Space
Studies
45.51
POLITICAL LITERATURE IN THE
TRANSFORMATION TO THE DEMOCRATIC
AGE
Room: PCC, 110-AB
Chair: Natalie Taylor, Skidmore College
Papers: Possessiveness, Possessions, and Human Nature in
Tolkiens The Lord of the Rings
Nivedita Bagchi, Millersville University of
Pennsylvania
Anthony Trollope: Novelist of the Democratic
Revolution
Sara Henary, Missouri State University
294
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Womens War: Family and Politics in Charlotte Perkins

Gilman and Jane Addams
Lorraine Krall McCrary, Wabash College
Never Let Them Go: Education, Love, and Rage in
Kazuo Ishiguros Never Let Me Go
Jeremy J. Mhire, Louisiana Tech University
45.52
UNDERSTANDING US FOREIGN POLICY: NEW
RESEARCH WITH HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS
Chair: Paul Musgrave, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Disc:
Paul Musgrave, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Papers: The Evolution of Realist Justifications for U.S. Foreign
Policy, 1861-1960
Timothy J. McKeown, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Dissent in the Ranks: Humanitarianism and US Foreign
Policy
Amanda Joan Rothschild, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Envoys and Missed Opportunities in Enduring Rivalries:
USA-Cuba, 1961
Middle-Power Agency and US Foreign Policy: Latin
America's Alliance for Progress
Intelligence Cooperation: Past and Present
Siobhan Martin, Geneva Centre for Security Policy
45.53
ELITES, MASSES, AND CULTURE: THE ARAB
SPRING IN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE
Chair: Matthew Goldman
Disc:
Steven Brooke, University of Louisville
Papers: Military Responses to Popular Uprisings: Tunisia in
Nicholas John Lotito
Between Scylla and Charybdis: Religion, Military, and
Support for Democracy in Egypt
Mazen Hassan, Cairo University
Stephen Whitefield, University of Oxford
When Tolerance Matters Most: Transforming Political
Culture during Transitions
Youssef Chouhoud, University of Southern California
The Internet & Democratization: Comparing the Arab
Spring & Post-Soviet States
Rachel Vanderhill, Wofford College
Protestant and Muslim Regions Are Similar: Religion
and Subnational Democracy
Rasmus Fonnesbaek Andersen, University of
Copenhagen
45.54
HOW SUCCESSFUL TRANSFORMATIONS
OVERCOME SOCIAL DILEMMAS
Chair: Marc F. Plattner, National Endowment for Democracy
Part:
Sheri Berman
Eric M. Uslaner, University of Maryland
Alina Mungiu-Pippidi

Paul M. Heywood, University of Nottingham
Ryan Saylor, University of Tulsa
45.55
VIOLENCE, HUMANITARIANISM, AND HUMAN
RIGHTS
Room: PCC, 104-B
Chair: Jessica J. Price, Tulane University
Disc:
Neil Narang, University of California, Santa Barbara
Papers: Actors, Intentions, and War-Time Atrocities
Stephen Roblin, Cornell University
Sarah E. Kreps
Human Rights, Humanitarian Law... and Convergence?
Evidence from Colombia
Pablo Kalmanovitz, Universidad de los Andes
Restorative Justice: Evaluating Impacts and Explaining
Diffusion
Bridget E Marchesi, University of Minnesota, Twin
Cities
Mexico under Siege: Violence, Perceptions of
Democracy and Human Rights
Dona-Gene Barton, University of Nebraska
Courtney Hillebrecht, University of Nebraska,
Lincoln
Sergio C. Wals, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
45.56
PROMISES AND PITFALLS OF ECLECTICISM IN
IR
Chair: Rudra Sil, University of Pennsylvania
Disc:
Rudra Sil, University of Pennsylvania
Papers: Pluralism--IR's Fourth Debate?
Audie Klotz, Syracuse University
Pragmatism, Pluralism and Eclecticism
Fred Chernoff, Colgate University
Pragmatism, Eclecticism and the Logic of Questions
Jeremie Cornut, Simon Fraser University
Analytic Eclecticism and the Challenge of Theoretical
Multilingualism
Eric M. Blanchard
Realism, Analytic Eclecticism and Systemism
Patrick James, University of Southern California
45.57
ELITE NETWORKS AND AUTHORITARIAN
STABILITY
Room: PCC, 111-A
Chair: John Ishiyama, University of North Texas
Disc:
Armando Razo, Indiana University
Jonathan Homola, Washington University in St. Louis

45.58
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF HUMAN
RIGHTS
Chair: Michelle Giacobbe Allendoerfer, George Washington
University
Disc:
Papers: The Microfoundations of Commitment to Human Rights
Treaties
Courtenay R. Conrad, University of California,
Merced
Emily Hencken Ritter, University of Cailfornia,
Merced
Terrorist Labeling and Individual Reactions to Call to
Action
Ana Bracic, University of Oklahoma
Amanda Marie Murdie, University of Georgia
The Power and Pathologies of Language: Messaging
Effects on Support for Violence
Michele Leiby, College of Wooster
Matthew Krain, College of Wooster
Framing US Healthcare: Health Care for the Left, Health
Purity for the Right
Joseph Braun, University of Maryland
Stephen Arves
45.59
CONSTITUTING THE GLOBAL: MIGRATION AS
CRITICAL GEOPOLITICS
Room: PCC, 203-A
Chair: Kamal Sadiq, University of California, Irvine
Papers: Rethinking Migration as a Spectrum: Reflections from
the Indonesian Context
Anne McNevin, The New School
Migration to MENA Host States: Divergent Outcomes
by Nationality
Kelsey P. Norman, University of California, Irvine
Burden-Sharing in a Zero-Sum World: Asylum and the
Western Balkan Migration Crisis
Craig Damian Smith, University of Toronto
Calling Europe: Sonic Infrastructures and North African
Migration
Michelle Day Weitzel, The New School for Social
Research
Whither the Rabat Process?: Euro-African Cooperation
on Migration Management
Gregory W. White, Smith College
45.60
DEVELOPMENT DISCOURSES: GLOBAL,
REGIONAL, AND LOCAL ACTORS
Chair: Bruce A. Magnusson, Whitman College
Disc:
Ryan Steele Jablonski, London School of Economics
Papers: La Sant Avant Tout: Ownership of Development in
Burkina Faso's Health Sector
Takiyah Harper, University of Connecticut
The Development Dance: Bargaining and Institutional
Innovation in Foreign Aid
Haley J. Swedlund, Radboud University Nijmegen
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Papers: Ends or Means? Ideologies, Strategies, and

Commitments in Regime Change
Basak Taraktas, University of Pennsylvania
Creating Stability Amid Change: Cabinet Appointments
and Dictator Survival
Josef Woldense, Indiana University, Bloomington
Dynamics of the Inner Elite in Dictatorships: Evidence
from North Korea
Paasha Mahdavi, Georgetown University
John Ishiyama, University of North Texas
The Ties that Kill: Informal Networks and Purges

Franziska Barbara Keller, Columbia University
295
ECOWAS and the Emergence of Financialization in

West Africa
Emmanuel Balogun, University of Delaware
45.61
UNEQUAL RESPONSIVENESS: NEW EVIDENCE
Chair: Martin Gilens, Princeton University
Disc:
Peter Enns, Cornell University
Papers: Economic Inequality and Representation in Local
Government
Amherst
Amherst
Jesse H. Rhodes, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Organizational Affiliation and Legislators
Responsiveness to the Poor
Anouk Lloren, Washington University in St. Louis
Joscha Legewie, New York University
Class and Congruence in Latin America
Zach Warner, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Social Inequality and Political Representation in Latin
America
Jana Morgan, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Nathan J. Kelly, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Political Inequality in Affluent Democracies
Related Groups
46.1
CHRISTIANS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE:
RESEARCH ROUNDTABLE
Part:
Scott L. Althaus, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Virginia Parish Beard, Hope College
Kimberly H. Conger, University of Cincinnati
Paul A. Brink, Gordon College
46.2
PHILOSOPHY: THOMAS WEST ON MORALITY
AND THE FAMILY IN LOCKE AND THE
FOUNDERS
Chair: Ryan P. Williams
Part:
Thomas G. West
Michael P. Zuckert, University of Notre Dame
James W. Ceaser, University of Virginia
Patrick J. Deneen, University of Notre Dame
46.3
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY: UNIVERSAL
HUMANITY AND HISTORY
Chair: Dennis J. Coyle, Catholic University of America
Disc:
Wolfgang Leidhold, University of Cologne
Michael D. Henry, St. John's University
Papers: Eric Voegelin's Concept of Universal Humanity
Harald Bergbauer, Bavarian School of Public Policy
46.4
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
Tan Duns The First Emperor: Empire and Ecumene in

Politics, Art, Consciousness
Eugen L. Nagy, Central Washington University
Thomas After Conceptualism
R.J. Snell, Eastern University
Politics and the Tragic Sense of History
Stan Molchanov, Catholic University of America
INTELLIGENCE STUDIES GROUP:
INTELLIGENCE ACCOUNTABILITY AT A
CROSSROADS
Marriott, Room 411
Jennifer Kibbe, Franklin & Marshall College
David M. Barrett, Villanova University
Papers: Judicial Oversight: Failures through the States Secret

Privilege
Louis Fisher
Exploring New Perspectives on Congressional Oversight
of Intelligence
Glenn P. Hastedt, James Madison University
Intelligence Accountability: Perspectives from the
Nation's Spymasters
Loch K. Johnson, University of Georgia
46.5
JAPAN POLITICAL STUDIES GROUP: JAPANS
SECURITY CHALLENGES IN A CHANGING
WORLD
Chair: Amy Louise Catalinac, New York University
Disc:
Michael Strausz, Texas Christian University
Papers: Explaining Intelligence Trajectories: The Japanese Case
Deirdre Quinn Martin, UC Berkeley
Normalizing Japan? Foreign Threats and the Operation
of the Diet
Koji Kagotani, Osaka University of Economics
The Trajectory of Weapons Procurement in a Normal
Japan
Bryan Matthew Walker, Griffith University
Japans Changing Defense Posture and the Security
Dilemma in East Asia
Shuhei Kurizaki, Waseda University
Andrew Robert Capistrano, Rebuild Japan Initiative
Foundation

APSA Events
47.1
POLITICS & GENDER JOURNAL EDITORIAL
BOARD MEETING
Room: Loews, Tubman

APSA Events
48.1
MPSA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETING
Room: Offsite, MPSA Offsite Location
Friday, 12:00 PM to 1:30 PM

Theme Panels
49.1
FORECASTING THE U.S. PRESIDENTIAL AND
Room: PCC, 204-C
Co-sponsored by Political Forecasting Group
Chair:
296
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Mary Stegmaier, University of Missouri
Part:

POLITICS
50.9
Room:
50.10
Room:
50.11
Room:
50.12
Room:
50.13
Room:
Chair:
Part:
50.14
Room:
Part:
50.15
Room:
Chair:
50.16
Room:
50.17
Room:
Chair:
Part:
LGBT CAUCUS BUSINESS MEETING

Marriott, Room 413
POLITICAL METHODOLOGY SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
PCC, 112-A
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
PUBLIC POLICY SECTION BUSINESS MEETING
AND AWARD CEREMONY
PCC, 202-A
THE FUTURE OF TRANSGENDER RIGHTS
Patrick J. Egan, New York University
Shannon Price Minter, National Center for Lesbian
Rights
Daniel C. Lewis, Siena College
Patrick R. Miller, University of Kansas
Heath Fogg Davis
Cara Wong, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Zein Murib, Fordham University-Lincoln Center
THE METHODS CAFE
Mary L. Bellhouse, Providence College
Victoria Hattam
Kenneth Kato, Office of the House Historian
Anna Sampaio, Santa Clara University
Ronald J Schmidt, California State University, Long
Beach
Robert Vitalis, University of Pennsylvania
Mark B. Salter, University of Ottawa
Frederic C. Schaffer, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Mary Hawkesworth, Rutgers University
Jan Kubik, Rutgers University, New Brunswick
Timothy Pachirat
Robin L. Turner, Butler University
Laura J. Hatcher, Southeast Missouri State University
Ido Oren, University of Florida
Danielle N. Pritchett, Rutgers University
THE PARTISAN DIVIDE AND THE 2016
ELECTION
Thomas M Davis, Deloitte
Jonas Martin Frost, Polsinelli PC
W.W. NORTON FOCUS GROUP
Marriott, Room 301
WHY RECONSTRUCTION MATTERS TO
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PCC, 103-B
Rick Valelly, Swarthmore College
Paul E. Herron, Providence College
Mark A. Graber
Desmond King
Amy B. Bridges, University of California SanDiego
Jeffery A. Jenkins, University of Virginia
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Alan I. Abramowitz, Emory University

James E. Campbell, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Robert S. Erikson, Columbia University
Helmut Norpoth, Stony Brook University
Andreas Graefe, LMU Munich
Alfred G. Cuzan, The University of West Florida
49.2
HIGHER EDUCATION DISRUPTED: THE
POLITICS AND POLICIES OF
TRANSFORMATION
Chair: Julia Lynch, University of Pennsylvania
Part:
Ben Wildavsky, State University of New York
Benjamin Ginsberg, Johns Hopkins University
Rogers M. Smith
Julian Leonce Garritzmann, University of Konstanz
Charles Eaton, University of California, Berkeley
49.3
POLITICAL SCIENCE AND THE STUDY OF
CLIMATE CHANGE
Room: PCC, 114
Chair: Debra Javeline, University of Notre Dame
Part:
Jennifer Hadden, University of Maryland, College Park
Johannes Urpelainen, Columbia University
Steven J. Vanderheiden, University of Colorado, Boulder
APSA Events
50.1
APSA COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF FIRST
GENERATION HIGHER EDUCATION SCHOLARS
IN THE PROFESSION BUSINESS MEETING
50.2
APSR EDITORIAL BOARD MEETING
Room: Loews, Washington C
50.3
DEPARTMENT CHAIRS LUNCHEON
Room: Loews, Congress C
50.4
EUROPEAN POLITICS AND SOCIETY SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
Room: Loews, Congress A
50.5
FEDERAL BUDGET PROCESS REFORM: THE
SOLUTION STREAM MEETS THE POLITICAL
STREAM
Room: PCC, 112-B
Chair: Paul L. Posner, George Mason University
Papers: Budgeting for Short, Medium and Long Term
Joseph White, Case Western Reserve University
Strengthening the Roles of Budget Committees to
Address Fiscal Gaps
Philip G. Joyce, University of Maryland
Congressional Voting on Budget Resolutions
Molly Reynolds, Brookings Institution
50.6
HUMAN RIGHTS SECTION BUSINESS MEETING
50.7
INTEREST GROUPS & ADVOCACY BUSINESS
MEETING
50.8
JOURNAL OF RACE, ETHNICITY AND
Room: PCC, 104-A
Division Panels
51.1
AGENCY AND DECISION-MAKING IN
ROUSSEAU
Room: PCC, 106-AB
Chair: Lee MacLean
Disc:
Rebecca Aili Ploof, Harvard University
Bjorn Wee Gomes
Papers: Freedom, Agency, and Structure in Rousseaus 2nd
Discourse and Social Contract
Peter J Newman
Rethinking the General Will: Rousseaus Political
Theology
Charles H. T. Lesch, Harvard University
Rousseau and Gender: A Feminist Materialist
Interpretation
Whitney Mannies
To Keep Persuading without Convincing: Rousseaus
Lawgiver and Democratic Theory
Boris Litvin, Northwestern University
51.2
GLOBAL NATIONALISMS AND ANTAGONISMS
Room: PCC, 108-B
Chair: Anand Bertrand Commissiong, West Texas A&M
University
Disc:
Lars Peter Rensmann, John Cabot University
Papers: Nationalism, Abolition Democracy, and W.E.B. Du Bois
as Glocal Thinker
Jasmine Noelle Yarish
Remaking Civil Religion
Michael Lienesch, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
The Politics of Rabindranath Tagore and WEB Du Bois
and the "National Gift"
Hari Ramesh, Yale University
American Independence as Vattelian Sovereignty
Theodore Christov, George Washington University
Love, Piety, and Community: Political Belonging in Late
Ottoman Political Thought
Neveser Koker
51.3
PUBLIC POSTHUMANISM: STRATEGIES
TOWARD THE NEXT GREAT
TRANSFORMATION
Room: PCC, 108-A
Chair: Davide Panagia, UCLA
Disc:
Papers: Toward a Revolutionary Ecology of Interspecies Affect
Romand Coles, Australian Catholic University
Practical Posthumanism: Convening Bruno Latours
Parliament of Things"
Stefan P. Dolgert, Brock University
Exiting the Anthropocene: Global Environmental
Governance as Posthumanism
Jairus V. Grove, University of Hawaii, Manoa
Democratic Theory and the Politics of Endings
Lida E. Maxwell, Trinity College
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51.4
YOU CANT BE SERIOUS: UNDERSTANDING
POLITICS THROUGH COMEDY AND
LAUGHTER
Room: PCC, 113-A
Chair: John E. Seery, Pomona College
Disc:
Lars Toender, University of Copenhagen
John Protevi, Louisiana State University
Papers: Whos Laughing Now? Doing Critical Theory with
Tourettes Syndrome and Biscuits
Rex Lansing Troumbley, Rice University
Ai Weiwei as a Court Jester: Laughter as a Mode of
Resistance
William A. Callahan, London School of Economics
The Medium of Televisual Political Satire as Ludic
Surveillance
Marc-Olivier Castagner, University of Ottawa
David Grondin, University of Ottawa
The Political Life of Twitter-Bots: Campaigns,
Conversations, and Comedy
Kathleen P. J. Brennan, University of Hawaii, Manoa
51.5
AUTHOR MEETS CRITICS: STEPHEN
MACEDO'S "JUST MARRIED"
Room: PCC, 107-B
Chair: Sonu Bedi, Dartmouth College
Part:
Andrew F. March, Yale University
Tamara Metz, Reed College
Carlos Ball, Rutgers University School of Law
Stephen Macedo, Princeton University
51.6
NATIONALISM, IDENTITY, AND GROUP SELFDETERMINATION
Room: PCC, 105-AB
Chair: Stephen Siu Kay On, National Sun Yat-Sen University
Disc:
Michael R. James, Bucknell University
Papers: Alternative Models of Indigenous Self-Organization
Burke Hendrix, University of Oregon
Exhibiting Recognition: Self-Definition at the Canadian
Museum of Civilization
Caitlin Tom, University of California, Berkeley
Multiculturalism, Dynamics of Minoritization, and
Vulnerability
Frdrick Armstrong, University McGill
The Negotiation of Identity as a Negotiation of Plot
Structures
Nadim Khoury, University of Tromso-The Arctic
University of Norway
The Three Rs: Respectability, Recognition, and Racism
Tamar Malloy, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
51.7
FIRMS AS POLITICAL ACTORS
Room: PCC, 103-C
Chair: Tyson Roberts, University of California, Irvine
Disc:
Tyson Roberts, University of California, Irvine
Nestor Castaneda, University College London
Papers: Political Geography of Lobbying
Benjamin Barber, IE Business School
Covert Corporate Political Activity and Shareholder

Value
Timothy Werner, University of Texas at Austin
Explaining PTA Bargaining Delay
Kim-Lee Tuxhorn, University of Colorado, Boulder
Firm Preferences and the Globalization of Finance
Bora Clara Park, UC Berkeley
Owning that Party: Extreme Wealth and Political Parties
in Nascent Democracies
Stanislav Markus, Darla Moore School of Business
51.8
POLITICAL ECONOMY OF INEQUALITY
Room: PCC, 102-A
Disc:
Vittorio Merola, The Ohio State University
Papers: Capital and the Political Origins of Wealth Inequality
Kenneth F. Scheve, Stanford University
Divided They Fall: Is Rising Inequality Weakening the
Incumbency Advantage?
Lloyd Gruber, London School of Economics
Do Economic Crises Fuel Income Inequality?
Hyunwoo Kim, Michigan State University
Explaining the Response to Inequality in the US
Lucy M. Goodhart, Brandeis University
How Economic Dis/Advantage Sustains Inequality in
Democracies
Bastian Becker, Central European University
51.9
STUDYING AND MEASURING ELECTORAL
INTEGRITY
VOTING BEHAVIOR
Chair:
Disc:
Susan D. Hyde, University of California, Berkeley

Casey Crisman-Cox, University of Rochester
Dorothy Kronick, Stanford University
Emily Beaulieu, University of Kentucky
Papers: Developments in Positive Empirical Models of Election

Frauds
Walter R. Mebane, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Diogo Ferrari, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Spatial Election Audits
Leonardo Antenangeli, The University of Houston
Who are the Experts? Comparing Perceptions of
Electoral Integrity
Max Grmping, The University of Sydney

EDUCATION
Chair:
Disc:
Elizabeth C. Matto, Rutgers University


51.11
BARRIERS TO INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE
Room: PCC, 204-B
Chair: Kristin McKie, Saint Lawrence University
Disc:
Kristin McKie, Saint Lawrence University
Papers: Constitutional Rigidity: A Veto Players Approach
George Tsebelis, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Explaining Authoritarian Institutional Change: Sources
and Trajectories
Institutional Change and Veto Players: Displacement of
Militaries
Dina I. Rashed
Instrumental Incoherence in Institutional Reform:
Politics & Structural Change
Jean-Paul Faguet, London School of Economics
51.12
NEW PERSPECTIVES ON PARTY
INSTITUTIONALIZATION
Room: PCC, 201-C
Chair: Georgia Kernell, UCLA
Disc:
Jennifer C. Boylan
Papers: Democratization through Elections: the Role of Ruling
Party Institutionalization
Qingjie (Eddie) Zeng, Fudan University
Incentives Are Not Enough: Party Capacity and
Affiliation to Seguro Popular
Jose Antonio Hernandez Company, Instituto
Tecnolgico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey
David Argente
Party-Building from Personalism: Coalitions,
Constraints, and Outsider Politics
Samuel Handlin, University of Utah
Varieties of Populism: A New Type Based on Turkey,
Thailand and India
Yaprak Gursoy, Istanbul Bilgi University
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SCIENCE
51.10
ENHANCING TEACHING AND LEARNING
Papers: Teaching University Teachers to Become Better

Teachers - Is It Effective?
Gissur Erlingsson, Lund University
Jorgen Odalen, Linkoping University
Enhancing Student Writing in Online Classes through
Instructor Feedback
Bruce M. Wilson, University of Central Florida
Alisha Janowsky, University of Central Florida
Patsy Moskal, University of Central Florida
Role Playing in the Classroom
Laura D Young, Georgia Gwinnett College
Michael Perrin, Purdue University
Nusta Pitushca Carranza Ko, Purdue University
How do Political Scientists use Online Resources?
Andrew R. Wood, Rice University
Mistaken About Our Students Critical Thinking and
Writing Skills: A Proposal for a Keystone Writing in
Political Science Course
Lev Szentkirlyi, University of Colorado
299

51.13
SUBNATIONAL POLITICS IN DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES: POLICY, INSTITUTIONS AND
CONFLICT
Room: PCC, 201-B
Chair: Candelaria Garay, Harvard University
Disc:
Papers: Comparing the Introduction of Smallpox Vaccination in
Canton and Madras
Poor People's Participation: Local Civic Engagement in
Bolivia
Tulia G. Falleti, University of Pennsylvania
Emmerich Davies
Imperfect Recall: Subnational Office Removals in Peru
and Colombia
Jose Incio, University of Pittsburgh
Soybean Expansion and Popular Resistance in the
Argentinean Chaco Region
Maria Victoria Murillo, Columbia University
Jorge G Mangonnet, Columbia University
Commodities vs Forests? Variation in Forest Protection
in the American Chaco
Mara Beln Fernndez Milmanda, Harvard
University
Candelaria Garay, Harvard University
COUNTRIES
51.14
COLONIALISM AND HISTORICAL LEGACIES
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Chair: Sherrill Stroschein, University College London
Disc:
Shane J Barter, Soka University of America
Papers: Colonial Origins of Postcolonial Inter-communal
Violence in Ex-British Colonies
Subhasish Ray, National University of Singapore
Colonialism, Elite Networks, and Ethnic Power Sharing
in Multiethnic States
Manuel Vogt, Princeton University
Varieties of Economic Nationalisms in Post-War Brazil
and India
Jason Jackson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Warfare, Bossism, and State Capacity: Evidence from
post-Revolutionary Mexico
Mariano Sanchez-Talanquer, Cornell University
COUNTRIES
51.15
POLITICAL PARTIES IN DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES: ALIGNMENTS AND LEADERSHIP
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: Navid Hassanpour, Columbia University
Disc:
Papers: Chief Strength and Opposition Party Fragmentation in
Africa
Timothy Peterka, University of California, Davis
Factionalism of Dominant Parties in Sub-Saharan Africa:
The Case of Tanzania
Machiko Tsubura, Institute of Developing Economies
300
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Fake It Until You Make It: Elections and Parties in

Hybrid Regimes
Jeremy Martin Ladd, Queen's University
Partisanship and Representation in a Semi-Authoritarian
Chamber
Amanda Clayton, Vanderbilt University
Daniel Berliner, Arizona State University
The Political Economy of Institutional Change in
African Legislatures
Michaela Collord, University of Oxford
COUNTRIES
51.16
RESURGENCE OF INDUSTRIAL POLICY:
NETWORKS, CLUSTERS, AND PRODUCTION
FRAGMENTATION
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: Mark Peter Dallas, Union College
Disc:
Gary Herrigel, University of Chicago
Richard F. Doner, Emory University
Papers: Old Dogs, New Tricks: Industrial Policy & Firms in
German Wind & Solar Sectors
Jonas M. Nahm
Clustering in Captivity: Industrial Policy and TNCs in
Malaysian Semiconductors
Greg B. Felker, Willamette University
Failing to Connect: Networks and EPZs in Latin
American Industrial Policy
Dan Breznitz
Janus-face of Chinese Industrial Policy: Natl
Champions & Fragmented Production
Mark Peter Dallas, Union College
51.17
POST-COMMUNIST SOCIAL POLICY
Room: PCC, 202-B
Chair: Linda J. Cook, Brown University
Disc:
Erica J. Johnson, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Papers: Public Services Delivery and the Fate of Social Sector
Reforms in Russia
Mikhail Zherebtsov, Carleton University
Protecting workers or creating an international labor
market?
Caress Rene Schenk, Nazarbaev University
Post-Soviet Labor Reform: Between Economic
Liberalization and Workers Rights
Elena Maltseva, University of Windsor
Shock-Resistant Authoritarianism:Infrastructural
Capacity in Putins Russia
Natalia Forrat, Stanford University
51.18
THE MISSING LEFT? THE RESPONSE OF LEFTWING PARTIES TO THE GREAT RECESSION
Room: PCC, 203-B
Chair: Roy Gava, University of Geneva
Disc:
Papers: The Great Recession, Corruption and Trust in Europe
Anastassia V. Obydenkova, Harvard University
Whats Left of the Left? The Great Recession and the

Response Left-Wing Parties
Bjoern Kristen Bremer, European University Institute
Assessing Party System Change in Times of Crisis
Fernando Casal Bertoa, University of Nottingham
Till Weber, Baruch College, CUNY
Responsiveness during Hard Times: The Global
Financial Crisis and Banking Reform
Roy Gava, University of Geneva
Oriol Sabate, University of Leicester
Varieties of Crisis Capitalism? Saving the auto industry
Mark Nance, North Carolina State University
Jack Daly, Duke University Center on Globalization,
Governance & Competitiveness
51.19
NEW PERSPECTIVES ON FOREIGN AID
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: Saori N. Katada, University of Southern California
Disc:
Irfan Nooruddin, Georgetown University
Papers: Is Foreign Aid an Effective Immigration Policy?
Jonas Gamso, Arizona State University
Providing the Underprovided? The Public and Private
Nature of Development Aid
Anna Walsdorff
Fragmentation of Sectoral Development Aid: The Role
of Multilateral Institutions
Martin C. Steinwand, Stony Brook University
Refugee Inflows and Refugee Aid: Symbiosis or
Competition?
A. Maurits van der Veen, College of William & Mary
51.20
AUTHORS MEET CRITICS: "WAR AND
DEMOCRATIC CONSTRAINT" BY BAUM AND
POTTER
Chair: Sarah E. Croco, University of Maryland, College Park
Part:
Sarah E. Croco, University of Maryland, College Park
Christopher F. Gelpi, Ohio State University
University
51.21
Chair: Kevin Narizny, Lehigh University
Disc:
Kevin Narizny, Lehigh University

CONTROL
51.22
THE POWER OF GREAT POWERS?
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair: Catherine Sanger, Yale-NUS College
Disc:
Papers: Losing and Resentment: Russia as a Normal Defeated
Great Power
Paul Fritz, Hofstra University
Strategies of Domination: The Politics of Foreign Rule
1900-2015
Benjamin Denison, University of Notre Dame
The Power of Transformative Positive Shocks and the
Marketplace of Ideas
Michael J. Reese, University of Chicago
51.23
CONTEMPORARY CHALLENGES FOR U.S.
FOREIGN POLICY
Chair: Dorle Hellmuth, The Catholic University of America
Disc:
Dorle Hellmuth, The Catholic University of America
Papers: Concordance in Digital Affairs: Domestic Politics and
Cyber Threat Inflation
Christopher Whyte, George Mason University
Foreign Policy Objectives and US Migration Policy
Robbie J. Totten, American Jewish University
The Strange Disappearance of US Policy Direction and
Influence in Latin America
Emily Acevedo, California State University, Los
Angeles
Jeremy David Busacca, University of California
Riverside
Walking the Talk: Prospects for Negotiation with al
Qaeda and the Islamic State
Seth Cantey, Washington and Lee University
American Retrenchment and the Future of World Order
Robert J. Lieber, Georgetown University
51.24
MOBILIZING AGAINST THE ''STATE''
Chair: Michael E. Allison, University of Scranton
Disc:
J. Michael Greig, University of North Texas
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Papers: Privileging Procurement?: Understanding Procurement in

US Military Spending
Benjamin O. Fordham, SUNY, Binghamton
Kaija E. Schilde, Boston University
Producing Goods and Projecting Power: What You

Make Influences What You Take
Jonathan Markowitz, University of Southern
California
Blake McMahon, US Air Force
The Political Economy of Territorial Preferences
Jeff Colgan, Brown University
The Political Economy of Arms Sales and International
Influence
Technology
Fiscal Constraints and Interstate Crises
301
Papers: Militant Group Mobilization and Selection into Civil

War
Christopher Linebarger, University of Texas at El
Paso
Mobilized Dissent and Repression as a Dual
Coordination Problem
Tiberiu C. Dragu, New York University
Mobilizing Civilians for Combat: Evidence from Eastern
Ukraine
Vera Mironova
Sam Whitt, High Point University
Overcoming the Rebel's Dilemma: Capacity Mobilization
and Military Capabilities
Jacob Aronson, University of Maryland, College Park
Mark I. Lichbach, University of Maryland, College
Park
Transnational Dynamics of Armed Mobilization: Foreign
Fighters in Civil War
Anastasia Shesterinina, Yale University
51.25
NEW RESEARCH IN QUANTITATIVE
TERRORISM STUDIES
Chair: James A. Piazza, Pennsylvania State University
Disc:
Stephen C. Nemeth, Oklahoma State University
Papers: When Do Terrorist Groups Claim Credit?
Max Abrahms
Justin Conrad, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
The Effect of New Information and Communications
Technologies on Terrorism
Bryan Joseph Arva, Pennsylvania State University
Rebels Go Abroad: Offsetting Weakness or Signaling
Strength?
Luis De la Calle, Centro de Investigacin y Docencia
Econmicas (CIDE)
Will Promoting Development and Democracy Reduce
Support for Political Violence?
James A. Piazza, Pennsylvania State University
An Alternative Method to Studying Terrorism
Ami Pedahzur, University of Texas, Austin
51.26
SURVEYS IN CONFLICT
Chair: Benjamin Morse, MIT
Disc:
Kyle Beardsley, Duke University
Papers: How Do Rebel Groups Gain Support? Evidence from
Survey Experiments
Megan A. Stewart, University of Virginia
D.J. Flynn, Dartmouth College
Local Public Opinion and Local Political Violence
Sunhee Park, Aarhus University
The Relics of the Dayton Peace Agreement
Vanja Petricevic, Florida Gulf Coast University
Refugees and Foreign Policy Preferences: A Survey

Experiment in Turkey
Anna Getmansky, Interdisciplinary Center (IDC)
Herzliya
Tolga Sinmazdemir, Bogazici University
Thomas Zeitzoff, American University
51.27
LEGISLATIVE CAREERS
Chair: Audrey Andr, Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Disc:
Emanuel Coman, Corpus Christi College, University of
Oxford
Papers: Signaling Influence and Leadership Selection in the
European Parliament
Nils Ringe, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Steven Wilson
Determinants of Membership Volatility in the European
Parliament, 1979-2014
William Thomas Daniel, Francis Marion University
Shawna K. Metzger, National University of Singapore
Exiting the Continent: Retirements from the European
Parliament
Legislative Exposure Scores: Proposing a Measurement
of MEP Legislative Behavior
Nathan Henceroth, University of Nevada-Las Vegas
51.28
AGENCIES AND APPOINTEES
Chair: James P. Pfiffner, George Mason University
Disc:
Karen M. Hult, Virginia Tech
Papers: Analyzing Agency History and Hierarchy with Text
Analysis
Lawrence S. Rothenberg, University of Rochester
Matthew James Sweeten, University of Rochester
Assessing Unilateral Presidential Action with Recess
Appointments
Anne Cizmar, Eastern Kentucky University
Bureaucratic Leadership and Structural Change in US
Federal Agencies
George A. Krause, University of Pittsburgh
Congressional Accountability and Government
Regulation, 1950-1987
Simon F. Haeder, West Virginia University
Jason D. Yackee, University of Wisconsin
Susan Webb Yackee, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Ideological Representation of Geographic Constituencies
in the U.S. Bureaucracy
Jowei Chen, University of Michigan
Tim Johnson, Willamette University
51.29
REPRESENTATIVE BUREAUCRACY
Chair: Lael R. Keiser, University of Missouri, Columbia
Disc:
Papers: Racial Representation, Diversity and Public Sector
Performance in South Africa
Hongseok Lee, Indiana University at Bloomington
302
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Examining Representation in Public and Private

Corrections Facilities
Jocelyn M. Johnston, American University
Stephen Holt, American University
Gender, Representation, and Whistle-Blowing: The Case
of Sexual Harassment
Sun Young Kim, Indiana University
Bureaucratic Representation and Agency Capacity
Lorena Moscovich, Universidad de San Andrs
John Polga-Hecimovich, U.S. Naval Academy
51.30
NEW DIRECTIONS IN POLICY FEEDBACK
RESEARCH
Chair: Andrea Louise Campbell, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Disc:
Andrea Louise Campbell, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Papers: Policy Feedback, Social and Economic Stratification,
and the Affordable Care Act
Cities
Political Partisanship and Policy Uptake: Experimental
Evidence from Obamacare
Amy E. Lerman, UC Berkeley
Meredith L. Sadin, UC-Berkeley
Housing Bubbles and Support for Incumbents
Martin Vins Larsen, University of Copenhagen
Frederik Hjorth, University of Copenhagen
Kim Mannemar Soenderskov, Aarhus University
Do Cutbacks in the Welfare State Make People More
Conservative?
Jane R. Gingrich, University of Oxford
Transformative Policy Experience: Theory and
Measurement
Audrey Latura, Harvard University
51.31
THE COMPLEX INFLUENCES OF LEGISLATOR
AND BUREAUCRAT CHARACTERISTICS ON
POLICY
ADMINISTRATION
Chair:
Disc:
Amy Semet, Princeton University

Robert C. Lowry, University of Texas at Dallas
David W. Brady, Stanford University
Papers: Are We Appointing a Diverse Judiciary of the Nations

Very Best Lawyers?
Litigation: The Next Partisan Arena
James Sasso, Princeton University/Harvard Law
The Supreme Court and Religion in a Polarized Political
Regime
Mitch Pickerill
Cornell W. Clayton, Washington State University
Polarized Justice? State Court Decision Making in a
Hyperpartisan Environment
Kyla Stepp, Wayne State University
Kevin Gerald Lorentz, Wayne State University
Polarizing the Bench? Considering the Influence of Party
on State High Courts
Morgan L. W. Hazelton, Saint Louis University
Matthew E.K. Hall, University of Notre Dame
51.33
LAW, COURTS, AND POLICY
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: Jodi S. Finkel, Loyola Marymount University
Disc:
Papers: Constitutions, Rights, and Political Economy of Health:
S.Africa, India, and the World
Matthew Kavanagh, University of Pennsylvania
Overcoming Constraints? Courts and Social Change in
Canada and Germany
Elizabeth Acorn
Whitney Taylor
The Supreme Court and the "Policymaking Agenda"
Logan Strother, Syracuse University
JURISPRUDENCE
51.34
COMPARATIVE CONSTITUTIONALISM
Chair: Paul Brian Nolette, Marquette University
Disc:
Alison Dundes Renteln, University of Southern
California
Jeffrey A. Lenowitz, Brandeis University
Papers: Beyond Justification & Legitimacy:The Ideational
Origins of Juristocracy
Sung Wook Paik, York College of Pennsylvania
Citation Practices: An Empirical Analysis of the Belgian
Constitutional Court
Josephine De Jaegere, University of Antwerp
The Elite Intellectual Origins of Judicial Empowerment
in India
Manoj Mate, Whittier College School of Law
(Whittier Law School)
Hate, Virtual Violence, and Human Dignity: US,
Canadian, and German Jurisprudence
Jameson W. Doig, Dartmouth College
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Papers: Elite Education, Liberalism, and Effective Lawmaking in

the U.S. Congress
Craig Volden, University of Virginia
Alan E. Wiseman, Vanderbilt University
Estimating Bureaucratic Legitimacy
Matthew Zarit
Inertia and Public Bureaucracy: The Imprint of the
Bureaucrat
Shaheen Naseer
Klaus Heine
Who Governs the Federal Reserve Banks?
Gabrielle Elul, UC Berkeley

51.32
COURTS IN A POLARIZED ERA
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: Eileen Braman
Disc:
Eileen Braman

RELATIONS
51.35
INTERGOVERNMENTAL POLITICS AND
PERCEPTIONS
Chair:
Disc:
Derek Kauneckis, Voinovich School of Leadership and

Public Affairs
Daniel J Mallinson, Stockton University
Mona Vakilifathi, University of California, San Diego
Papers: City, State, National: Cooperative Federalism From the

Perspective of Mayors
Katherine Levine Einstein, Boston University
David Glick, Boston University
Federalism and Congressional Delegation, 1933-2014
The Diffusion of Policy Perceptions: Evidence from a
Structural Topic Model
Charles R. Shipan, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Bruno R. Wueest, University of Zurich
The Rhetoric of Localism in Policy Protest: An
Ideological Appraisal
Celia Carroll Jones, Hampden Sydney College
Resource Limitations and the Employment Private
Attorneys General
Bethany Nanamaker, Emory University
51.36
LEGISLATORS AND LEGISLATURES IN THE
AMERICAN STATES
Chair: Gary F. Moncrief
Disc:
Gary F. Moncrief
Gerald Gamm, University of Rochester
Douglas M Johnson, University of Rochester
Papers: Accountability in State Legislative Primary Elections
Steven Rogers, Saint Louis University
Legislative Productivity in the States
Nathaniel A Birkhead, Kansas State University
Strategic Abstention, Missing Data, and Ideal Point
Estimation
Asya Magazinnik, Princeton University
Sepehr Shahshahani, Princeton University
The Myth of the Citizen-Legislator: How Reforms
Increased The Incumbency Effect
Kevin Fahey, Florida State University Political
Science Department
What Makes a Decision Difficult for State Legislators?
Kristin O'Donovan, Wayne State University
Marjorie Sarbaugh-Thompson, Wayne State
University
Steven Betz
51.37
GENDER AND POLITICAL ATTITUDES
Chair:
304
Jennifer Kelkres Emery, The Washington Center for

Internships & Academic Seminars
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Disc:
Zoe M. Oxley, Union College

Meghan Condon, DePaul University
Papers: A Comprehensive Analysis of Gender Gaps in Modern

American Public Opinion
Chelsea A. Goforth, University of Virginia
Similarities and Differences Across Generations in the
Partisan Gender Gap
Gender Differences in Support for Gun Control
Mary Kate Lizotte, Augusta University
Gender, Parenthood, and the Politics of Marijuana
Laurel Elder
Steven Greene, North Carolina State University
The Feminist Gap: Feminism, Not Gender, as a
Predictor of Vote Choice
Amanda Wintersieck, University of Tennessee,
Chattanooga
51.38
THE POLITICS OF WOMEN'S HEALTH POLICY
HEALTH POLICY
Chair:
Disc:
Laura R. Woliver, University of South Carolina

Elspeth Wilson, Franklin & Marshall College
Melissa Haussman, Carleton University
Papers: Access, Inequality, and State Infertility Policy

Erin Heidt-Forsythe, Pennsylvania State University
Embryonic Politics & Moral Values: IVF, Abortion, &
Stem Cell Research
Reproductive Crimes and the Relevance of Law
Grace Elizabeth Howard, Rutgers University
When Sex Becomes Dangerous: HIV Prevention Policies
for Women in the U.S.
Karen L. Baird, Purchase College, SUNY
Inward or Outward: How Pregnancy Shapes Political
Orientations
Elin Naurin, University of Gothenburg
Dietlind Stolle, McGill
Elias Markstedt, Department of Journalism, Media
and Communications
51.39
EMOTIONAL POLITICS: MOBILIZING RACIAL
RESENTMENT
Chair: Efren Osvaldo Perez
Disc:
Efren Osvaldo Perez
Joel A. Lieske, Cleveland State University
Papers: Electoral Implications of Racial Resentment in the
South: The Influence of Party
M. V. Hood, University of Georgia
Quentin Kidd, Christopher Newport University
Irwin L. Morris, University of Maryland, College
Park
50 Years After Watts: Superordinate Identity and
Intergroup Relations
Valerie J. Martinez-Ebers, University of North Texas
Brian R. Calfano, University of Cincinnati
Emotions Condition the Influence of Racial Resentment

on Policy Positions
Natasha Altema McNeely, University of Texas, Rio
Grande Valley
The Donald and The Sleeping Giant
Angel Saavedra Cisneros, The University of Texas
Rio Grande Valley
Does it Pay for Minority Candidates to Derogate
Minorities?
Matt Motyl, University of Illinois at Chicago
51.40
RELIGIOUS/SECULAR POLITICAL
DEVELOPMENT
Chair: Christina Gregory, University of California, Riverside
Disc:
Brendan Joseph Wright, Princeton University
Papers: Negotiated Space: Secular vs. Religion In America and
France Today
Christina Gregory, University of California, Riverside
Religious Participation, Trust, and Civic Engagement in
a Secular Context
Susanne Wallman Lundasen, Mid Sweden University
Explaining Why Belgium Publicly Funds Religious
Schooling While America Does Not
Robert Maranto, University of Arkansas
Dirk C van Raemdonck, University of Arkansas
Teacher Attitudes about the Limits of Religious Free
Exercise in the Classroom
Laura R. Olson, Clemson University
Daniel Frost, Clemson University
SYSTEMS
51.41
THE IMPACT OF DELIBERATIVE MINIPUBLICS
Chair: Graham Smith, University of Southampton
Disc:
Edana Beauvais

PARTIES
51.42
SETH MASKET'S "THE INEVITABLE PARTY"
Chair: Hans Noel, Georgetown University
Part:
Gerald C. Wright, Indiana University
Justin Kirkland, University of Houston
Jennifer Hayes Clark, University of Houston
Seth E. Masket, University of Denver
51.43
METHODOLOGICAL CHALLENGES AND
ADVANCES USING THE CSES
METHODOLOGY
Chair:
Disc:
Stephen Patrick Quinlan, GESIS Leibniz Institute for the

Social Sciences
Karen Long Jusko, Stanford University
Papers: Gender or Measurement? A Comparative Analysis of the

Gender Gap in Knowledge
Marta Fraile, CSIC
Jessica Fortin-Rittberger, University of Salzburg
Institutional Influences on Behavior and Selection
Effects
John H. Aldrich, Duke University
Joshua Yoshio Lerner, Duke University
Dimensionality, Contexts, and Ideological Congruence
between Parties and Voters
Royce A. Carroll, Rice University
51.44
TARGETED SURVEYS: HOW TO STUDY THE
UNDERSTUDIED
Chair: Elizabeth R. Nugent, Princeton University
Disc:
Papers: Regionalism in New Democracies: Evidence from a
Voter Exit Survey in Tunisia
Chantal Berman, Princeton University
Elizabeth R. Nugent, Princeton University
Gauging Shia Public Opinion: A Survey of Iranian and
Iraqi Religious Pilgrims
Fotini Christia, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Dean Knox, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Elizabeth Dekeyser, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Facebook Subject Recruitment: Experimental Evidence
from Turkey
Kimberly Guiler, University of Texas, Austin
Surveying Political Elites: Lessons from a Comparative
Study in Three Countries
Jeroen Karl Joly
Stefaan Walgrave
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Papers: Systemic Assessment of Deliberative Assemblies: A

Comparative Approach
Simon J. Niemeyer, Australian National University
Andrea Felicetti, Scuola Normale Superiore
Nicole Curato, University of Canberra
Deliberative Democracy and the So What Question: The
Effects of Belgiums G1000
Didier Caluwaerts, Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Vincent Jacquet, Universit catholique de Louvain
Min Reuchamps, Universit catholique de Louvain
Pilot Citizens Assemblies in the UK: Linking Political
Science and Politics
Matthew Flinders, University of Sheffield
Alan Renwick
Graham Smith, University of Southampton
Paolo Spada, University of Southampton
Gerry Stoker, University of Southampton
Bringing Deliberation into the Mainstream: The Irish

Constitutional Convention
Clodagh Harris, University College Cork
Jane Suiter, Dublin City University

51.45
WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT WHAT THEY KNOW:
INFLUENCES ON POLITICAL KNOWLEDGE
Room: PCC, 110-AB
Chair: Kimberly A. Gross, George Washington University
Disc:
Kimberly A. Gross, George Washington University
Papers: Do People Learn From Fact-checking? Evidence from a
Longitudinal Campaign Study
Jason A. Reifler, University of Exeter
Measuring the Effects of Issue Television Advertising
Christopher B Mann, Skidmore College
Robyn Stiles, Louisiana State University
What You Know Depends on How Fast You Go:
Internet Speed and Political Knowledge
Yphtach Lelkes, University of Pennsylvania
51.46
KNOWLEDGE AND IDEOLOGY IN
Chair: Erick Lachapelle, Universite de Montreal
Disc:
Ann O'M. Bowman, Texas A&M University
Papers: Cognitive Awareness of the Water-Energy-Food Nexus
Kent E. Portney, Texas A&M University
Measuring Knowledge of Environmental Sustainability
Colin Kuehl, University of California - Santa
Barbara
Aaron C Sparks, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Heather Elina Hodges, Reed College
Eric R. A. N. Smith, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Katie C Maynard, UCSB Department of Geography
Pushing a Green Agenda: Cohort and Period Effects on
Environmental Funding
April K. Clark, Northern Illinois University
Juliet Carlisle, University of Idaho
Motivated Reasoning and the Sources of Scientific
Illiteracy
What Americans Think about Human Origins, Science,
Religion, and the Environment
Stephen T. Mockabee, University of Cincinnati
POLITICS
51.47
INTERNET POLITICS BEYOND WESTERN
DEMOCRACIES
Chair: Terri L. Towner
Disc:
Michael J. Jensen, University of Canberra
Papers: Government Control of Information Flows: Social Media
and Participation
Jason Gainous, University of Louisville
Jason P Abbott, University of Louisville
Kevin Wagner, Florida Atlantic University
306
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Netizens, Nationalism, and New Media: Online Foreign

Policy Discourse in China
Jackson Woods, George Washington University
Social Media from Revolution to Democratic
Consolidation
Magdalena Karolak, Zayed University
Technological Strategies of Mobilization: Language and
Strategy in Ukraine
Megan MacDuffee Metzger, New York University
Technologies of Participatory Governance in Putin's
Russia
Hannah Chapman, University of Wisconsin-Madison
51.48
NEW RESEARCH IN GENOCIDE AND MASS
KILLING
METHODS
Chair:
Disc:

Papers: Information and Intervention to Stop Mass Killing

Taylor B. Seybolt, University of Pittsburgh
How Atrocities End: A New Dataset and Typology of
Mass Atrocity Terminations
Chad Hazlett
Bridget K Conley-Zilkic, Tufts University
Dissent, Debate, and the Origins of Responsiveness to
Mass Killing
Amanda Joan Rothschild, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Coming to Terms with Dark Pasts?
Jennifer M. Dixon, Villanova University
The Role of Law: Punishing Perpetrators of Genocide
and Other Mass Atrocities
Zachary Daniel Kaufman, Harvard University John
F. Kennedy School of Government
51.49
SOURCES OF REGIME DURABILITY AND
TRANSFORMATION IN CHINA
Chair: Elizabeth J. Perry, Harvard University
Disc:
William Hurst
Papers: Regime Support in Urban China
Bruce J. Dickson, George Washington University
Strength without Confidence in Authoritarian China
Dan Slater, University of Chicago
Joseph Wong, University of Toronto
The Future of Chinas Authoritarianism: Learning from
Inductive Research
Marie-Eve Reny, Universit de Montral
The Revolutionary Origins of Authoritarian Durability in
China
Steven Levitsky, Harvard University
Lucan A. Way, University of Toronto
Fearing the Sword: Bias Against Cadres with Military
Background in the CCP
Victor C. Shih, UCSD

51.50
SEXUALITY AND POLITICS: VARIOUS
METHODOLOGICAL APPROACHES
Room: PCC, 111-A
Chair: Kenneth Sherrill
Papers: Ethos and the Carceral Terrain
Ray Noll, University of Chicago
Generalizing Rights Construction and Deployment
Scott Barclay, Drexel University
Andrew R. Flores, UCLA School of Law
Tracing Mechanisms of Discursive Change in Marriage
Equality Debates
Julie Hollar, City University of New York Graduate
Center
Understanding Bias against LGBT Candidates: A
Conjoint Experiment
Andrew Thomas Proctor, Princeton University
Viral Memories: The Politics of Memory in the HIV/
AIDS Epidemic
J. Ricky Price, The New School
51.51
THE POLITICS OF PUBLIC HEALTH:
TRANSFORMATION OR STATUS QUO?
Chair: Miriam J. Laugesen, Columbia University Mailman
School of Public Health
Disc:
Miriam J. Laugesen, Columbia University Mailman
School of Public Health
Papers: Barriers to High Quality Maternity Care in the US
Normalizing Tobacco? The Politics of Trade and
Tobacco Control
Holly Jarman, University of Michigan
Policy Change in Noncommunicable Diseases: Tobacco
and Obesity
Donley T. Studlar, University of Strathclyde
Hadii M. Mamudu, East Tennessee State University
The Role of Untreated Mental Illness in Deadly
Encounters with the Police
Holona LeAnne Ochs, Lehigh University
51.52
NATURAL AND QUASI EXPERIMENTS
Chair: Joan Ricart-Huguet, Princeton University
Disc:

51.53
EMPLOYING MIGRANTS: MULTIPLE
PERSPECTIVES
Room: PCC, 203-A
Chair: James F. Hollifield, Southern Methodist University
Disc:
Jeannette Money
Papers: Comparing Migrant Care Worker Policies in Taiwan and
South Korea
Yi-Chun Chien, University of Toronto
Non-Quota Barriers to Immigration
Vivienne Born, University of Pennsylvania
The Effect of Welfare States on Skill-Selective
Immigration Policies
Melanie Kolbe, The Graduate School of International
and Development Studies
With or Without the Veil Muslim Women in the
German Employment Sector
Lara-Zuzan Golesorkhi, The New School for Social
Research
Related Groups
52.1
ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF
NATIONALITIES: CONFLICT AND IDENTITY IN
POSTCOMMUNIST STATES: NEW RESEARCH
ON POLITICS, NATIONALISM, AND VIOLENCE
Chair: Lowell W. Barrington, Marquette University
Disc:
Peter Rutland, Wesleyan University
Papers: Unintended Consequences: State Governance,
Secessionist Movements, and Instability in Georgia and
Moldova
Julie George, CUNY, Queens College
When do National-secession Campaigns Use Violence?"
Philip G. Roeder, University of California, San Diego
Rallying Behavior and Identity in Times of Conflict:
Evidence from a Panel Survey in Russia 2012-15
Olga Onuch, University of Manchester
Nadiya Kravets, Harvard University
Timothy J. Colton, Harvard University
52.2
CATO INSTITUTE: COLLABORATION
BETWEEN ACADEMIA AND POLITICAL
PRACTITIONERS
Chair: Emily McClintock Ekins, Cato Institute
Disc:
David Richard Kirby, Cato Institute
Kevin Collins, Analyst Institute
52.3
Room:
Chair:

PHILOSOPHY: MACHIAVELLI ON WAR, PEACE,
AND REPUBLICANISM
Lindsay Eberhardt, The Claremont Institute
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Daily Schedule
Papers: Paris Changes Everything? A Large-scale Natural

Experiment
Charles Breton, UBC
Gregory Eady
When the Sorting Hat Does Not Sort: A Natural
Experiment on Culture
Betsy Levy Paluck, Princeton University
Anti-Corruption and Economic Performance: Evidence
from a Natural Experiment
Kendall Funk, Texas A&M University
Erica Owen, Texas A&M University
Running to the Voting Booth: The Effect of Marathon

Target Times on Turnout
Daniel Rubenson, Ryerson University
Christopher T. Dawes
Party Performance: Does the Political Party in Power
Affect Policy Outcomes?
John Holbein
Disc:
Paul A. Rahe, Hillsdale College

Khalil Habib, Salve Regina University
Papers: Note on the Plans of the Prince

Michael Anton, Citigroup
Reviving Ancient Modes and Orders: Swiss
Republicanism According to Machiavelli
Nathan Gill
The Real Possibility of Peace Within Machiavellis
Thoughts on War
Christopher Lynch, Carthage College
52.4
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY:
DEMOCRATIZATION AND THE EXPERIENCE
OF FREEDOM IN CENTRAL EASTERN EUROPE
Chair: James R. Stoner, Louisiana State University
Disc:
Martin Palous, Florida International University
Papers: Between Latin America and Western Democracy Transformation in the Balkans
Spasimir Domaradzki, Lazarski University
War and Its Impact on Russian Politics and Foreign
Policy
Mark Kramer
Democratisation of Ukraine as a Way to Anchor Russian
Neo-Imperialism
Ostap Kushnir, Lazarski University
Collective Memory, Symbols and Regimes in Central
Eastern Europe
Michal Maciej Kuz, Lazarski University
52.5
NATIONAL HUMANITIES INSTITUTE: THE
HISTORICAL MIND: REFLECTIONS ON THE
THINKING OF CLAES G. RYN
Chair: Ryan Robert Holston, Virginia Military Institute
Disc:
Justin D Garrison, Roanoke College
Ryan Robert Holston, Virginia Military Institute
Papers: An American Foreign Policy towards a Common Human
Ground
Lowell Gustafson, Villanova University
Machiavellian Realism and Burke's Vindication of
Natural Society
Daniel McCarthy, The American Conservative
Ryn and Voegelin on Imagination, Truth, and History
52.6
POLITICA: STUDY OF MEDIEVAL POLITICAL
THOUGHT: WHITHER ARISTOTLE? MEDIEVAL
ARISTOTELIANISMS
Chair: Cary J Nederman, Texas A&M University
Disc:
Bettina Koch, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Papers: Dante and Global Encounters
Mary Elizabeth Sullivan, University of Central
Arkansas
A Society of Orders? The Language of Social
Stratification and Citizenship in the Medieval
Commentaries on Aristotle's Ethics and Politics
Noah Dauber, Colgate University
The Lost Soul of the Body Politic
Jesse Allen Chupp
308
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Plurality of Principates: Aristotle and Dominican

Papalism
Thomas M Izbicki, Rutgers University

APSA Events
53.1
FOREIGN POLICY SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
53.2
IDEAS, KNOWLEDGE AND POLITICS BUSINESS
MEETING

Theme Panels
54.1
NEW PERSPECTIVES ON 'SONS OF THE SOIL'
CONFLICT
Room: PCC, 114
Chair: Isabelle Cote, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Part:
David D. Laitin, Stanford University
Eric P. Kaufmann, Birkbeck College, University of
London
Matthew I. Mitchell, University of Saskatchewan
Monica Duffy Toft, University of Oxford
Kathleen Klaus, Northwestern University
54.2
PLENARY SESSION: THE STATE OF RACE
RELATIONS IN THE U.S.
Chair: Vincent L. Hutchings, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Part:
Melissa Harris-Perry, Wake Forest University
Janelle Wong
Vincent L. Hutchings, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
54.3
TRANSFORMATIONS DURING PRESIDENTIAL
TRANSITIONS: HOW SCHOLARS CAN HELP
Room: PCC, 204-C
Chair: Heath Brown, City University of New York, Graduate
Center and John Jay College
Part:
Martha Joynt Kumar, White House Transition Project
Nancy Kassop, SUNY New Paltz
Charles E. Walcott, Virginia Tech
Terry Sullivan, University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill
APSA Events
55.1
GENDER, PARENTHOOD, AND SUCCESS IN THE
ACADEMY
Room: PCC, 202-A
Chair: Jill S. Greenlee, Brandeis University
Part:
Elisabeth Robin Anker, George Washington University
Amber Knight, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Naomi Levy, Santa Clara University
55.2
GET THE JOB: TIPS FOR THE ACADEMIC JOB
MARKET
Chair: Ethan J. Hollander, Wabash College
Part:

Chapel Hill
Ron E. Hassner, University of California, Berkeley
Michelle M. Kundmueller, Christopher Newport
University
Nyron N. Crawford, Temple University
55.3
JOURNAL OF CONFLICT RESOLUTION
Room: PCC, 101-A
Division Panels
56.1
INEQUALITY, PATRIOTISM, AND PROGRESS:
ADAM SMITH'S MORAL ECONOMY
Room: PCC, 106-AB
Chair: Ryan Patrick Hanley, Marquette University
Disc:
Brandon Turner, Clemson University
Papers: The Possibility of Progress: Smith on Sympathy and the
Moral Economy
Michelle A. Schwarze, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
John T. Scott, University of California, Davis
Managing the 'Natural Rapacity' of the Rich: Adam
Smith on Economic Inequality
David Lay Williams, DePaul University
The Impartial Patriot: Adam Smith's Theory of
Enlightened Patriotism
Yiftah Elazar, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Pursuing Sympathy without Vanity: Smith's Attack on
Rousseau and Mandeville
John William McHugh, Denison University
56.2
INVISIBLE SUBJECTS: PERSONS HAUNTING
THE MARGINS OF MODERN POLITICAL
THEORY
Room: PCC, 108-A
Chair: Barbara Arneil, University of British Columbia
Disc:
Michaele L. Ferguson, University of Colorado, Boulder

56.3
KATEB ON LINCOLN
Room: PCC, 108-B
Part:
Steven Johnston, University of Utah
Morton Schoolman, SUNY, University at Albany
Jack Turner, University of Washington

56.4
TRANSFORMING VIOLENCE: "DIVINE"
VIOLENCE, PEACE, AND DIPLOMACY.
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: Kam Shapiro, Illinois State University
Disc:
Yannik Thiem, Villanova University
Papers: Divine Violence, Divine Peace: Benjamin and Israeli/
Palestinian Peace Activism
Jon Simons, Indiana University
Divine Violence, The Egyptian Revolution and the
Muslim Brotherhood
Matthew Scherer, George Mason University
The Impoliteness of Smart Power
Kam Shapiro, Illinois State University
Death as Witness: Self-sacrifice and Political Founding
Catherine Frost, McMaster University
56.5
CARE ETHICS, PUBLIC POLICY, AND HUMAN
DIGNITY
Room: PCC, 107-B
RESEARCH
Chair:
Disc:
Claire C. McKinney, College of William & Mary

Papers: Restructuring Work for Care and Care at Work

Jennifer Nedelsky, University of Toronto
Prioritizing family-friendly workplace policies: day care
or parental leave?
Ruth E. Groenhout, Calvin College
The State of Friendship: Care beyond Family and Free
Market
Julie A. White
Dignity Redefined
Sarah Clark Miller, Penn State University
A Fourth Concept of Liberty? Care Ethics and Concepts
of Liberty
Dan Engster, University of Texas, San Antonio
56.6
NEW DIRECTIONS IN DELIBERATIVE
DEMOCRATIC THEORY
Room: PCC, 105-AB
Chair: Peter D. Breiner, SUNY, University at Albany
Disc:
Nora Hanagan, Duke University
Papers: Anonymity, Pseudonymity and Deliberation: Why
Everything Should Not Be Connected
Alfred Moore, University of Cambridge
Democratic Deliberation is Always Distributed: A
Response to Owen and Smith
Daniel Hutton Ferris, University of Toronto
Deliberation in Coal Country: Power and Movements in
a Deliberative System
Charlee Tidrick, University of Virginia
Freedom of Thought as a Check on Deliberative
Demands
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Papers: Diderots Essay on the Blind as a Political Theory of

Disability
Frankenstein, Human Rights, and the Spectre of the
Stateless Orphan
Eileen Hunt Botting, University of Notre Dame
Centers and Peripheries of Citizenship: The Case of
Asylum Seekers
Marina Calloni, Universita Degli Studi di MilanoBicocca
The Laughter of the Unreconciled
Bronwyn Anne Leebaw, University of California,
Riverside
Lawrie Balfour, University of Virginia

George Kateb

56.7
EXPLAINING LEADERS' INFLUENCE IN
Chair: Margaret G. Hermann
Disc:
Stephen G. Walker, Arizona State University
Papers: Who Made Decisions And How In The July 1914
Crisis?: A Decision Units Analysis
Joe Dickerson Hagan, West Virginia University
Margaret G. Hermann
Assessing Kim Jung Un at a Distance: The Contours of
his Subjective Rationality
Stephen B. Dyson, University of Connecticut
Sercan Canbolat
Constrained Leadership? The Role of Prime Ministers in
Coalition Foreign Policy
Sibel Oktay, University of Illinois, Springfield
What Drives Terrorist Leaders and How Different Are
They from State Leaders?
Ronit Berger, Syracuse University
Contesting Austerity: Leadership and Social Movements
in Post-crisis Europe
Michael Dedmon, Syracuse University
56.8
POLITICAL ECONOMY OF SOCIAL POLICY IN
Room: PCC, 102-A
Papers: Economic Vulnerability and Social Policy Demand in
Wei-Ting Yen, Ohio State University
Is Job Security an Insider Privilege in Latin America?
Sarah Andrea Berens
Achim Kemmerling, CEU Budapest
Left Behind: Why Governments of the Left Relax Labor
Law Enforcement
German Feierherd, Yale University
Electoral Systems, Social Cleavages, and Social Policy
Priorities
Yesola Kweon
Marginalized Groups and Civic Action: Evidence from a
Field Experiment in India
Divya Guru Rajan
56.9
POLITICAL FOUNDATIONS OF ECONOMIC
POLICY
Room: PCC, 103-C
Chair: Raphael Cunha, The Ohio State University
Disc:
Raphael Cunha, The Ohio State University
Papers: Electoral Competitiveness, Geography, and Economic
Policy
Stephanie J. Rickard, London School of Economics
Fiscal Capacity & Policy Bargains: How Failure to Tax
the Poor Can Hurt the Poor
Jason S. Davis
Government of the People?: Right-wing Populism and
Immigration Policy
Adrian J. Shin, University of Colorado, Boulder
310
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Immigration Policy Preferences and Varieties of

Immigration Policies
Sarah J. Cormack-Patton, Stanford University
Regime Type, Coalition Size, and Consumer Subsidies
as a Form of Goods Delivery
Jonathan Hanson, University of Michigan
56.10
IMPOSED REGIMES AND ENDURING
PATTERNS OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Disc:
Papers: Colonial Rule, Local Governance and Development:
Evidence from Tlaxcala, Mexico
Edgar Franco Vivanco, Stanford University
Enduring Effects of Property Transfer: Nazi Death
Camps in Poland
Volha Charnysh, Harvard University
Long-Run Impacts of State Integration Policies
Politics of Ethnic Inequality: Effects of Artificial
Borders & Soil Inequality
Sondre Solstad, Princeton University
56.11
METHODOLOGICAL ADVANCES IN CAUSAL
MEDIATION ANALYSIS
Chair: Kosuke Imai, Princeton University
Disc:
Tess Wise, Harvard University
Hye Sung Kim, Strathmore University
Papers: A Causal Mediation Analysis of Human Rights Treaty
Mechanisms of Influence
Sinh Nguyen, Purdue University
Estimating Controlled Direct Effects through Marginal
Structural Models
Comparative Causal Mediation: Relaxing the
Assumption of Sequential Ignorability
Kirk Bansak, Stanford University
DPM-SEM: A Nonparametric Bayesian Method for
Estimating Causal Heterogeneity
Yuki Shiraito, Princeton University
56.12
EMPIRICAL & NORMATIVE IMPLICATIONS OF
DELIBERATIVE CONSTITUTIONS IN
DEMOCRACIES
Room: PCC, 201-C
Chair: Gabriel L. Negretto, Centro de Investigacion y Docencia
Economicas
Disc:
Papers: Deliberative Constitution-Writing: Empirical Evidence
and Normative Arguments
Todd A. Eisenstadt, American University
Participatory Constitution-Making and the Endurance of
National Constitutions
Tofigh Maboudi, Loyola University Chicago
Inclusive Constitution-Making and Religious Rights:

Lessons from the Iceland
Helene E. Landemore
Mass or Multitude in the Making of the 2009 Bolivian
Constitution?
Joshua Braver, Yale University
56.13
NON-STATE ACTORS AND POLICYMAKING IN
Room: PCC, 204-B
Chair: Maria Victoria Murillo, Columbia University
Disc:
Candelaria Garay, Harvard University
Papers: Co-Ethnicity, Capacity, and Connectivity: Who Becomes
a Slum Leader in India?
Adam Michael Auerbach, American University-SIS
Bypass Aid and Local Accountability
Katharine A. Baldwin, Yale University
Partisan Charity: The Distributive Politics of Non-State
Welfare Provision
Natalia Salgado Bueno, Yale University
Government and NGO Collaboration in Public Service
Delivery
Jami Nelson-Nunez, The University of New Mexico
The New Kid in Town: Building Parties through
Organizational Linkages in Mexico
Brian Palmer-Rubin, Harvard University
56.14
POLITICAL PARTICIPATION IN HISTORICAL
PERSPECTIVE
Room: PCC, 201-B
Chair: Carles Boix, Princeton University
Disc:
Lucas Leemann
Papers: Industrialization, Urban Form, and Voting Behavior
Jonathan Rodden, Stanford University
Who Speaks for the Poor? Suffrage Expansion and the
Swedish Social Democrats
Karen Long Jusko, Stanford University
Partisan Performance After Womens Enfranchisement
Mona Morgan-Collins, London School of Economics
From Political Mobilization to Electoral Participation:
Turnout in the 1930s.
Francesc Amat, Institute for Political Economy and
Governance
Carles Boix, Princeton University
Jordi Munoz, Universitat Autnoma de Barcelona
Toni Rodon, Stanford University

COUNTRIES
56.16
DEMOCRATIC PARTICIPATION, GENDER, AND
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN LATIN
AMERICA
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Disc:
Robert R. Kaufman, Rutgers University, New Brunswick
Joseph Wong, University of Toronto
Papers: Subnational Poverty and Social Development in Brazil
in Mexico
Jennifer Pribble, University of Richmond
Work and Family Politics in Brazil and Argentina under
Leftwing Governments
Merike Blofield, University of Miami
Participatory Democracy in Latin America: Institutions
and Democratic Quality
Stephanie McNulty
Gendered Dimensions of Human Development: Local
Democratic Outcomes in Brazil
Natasha Borges Sugiyama, University of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee
COUNTRIES
56.17
INEQUALITY & DISTRIBUTION
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: Patrick Egan, Tulane University
Disc:
Eunyoung Ha, Claremont Graduate University
Papers: Decentralized Destitution - The Politics of Poverty in
China
Dario Sidhu
Fiscal Capacity, Income Distribution, and Taxation in
Brazilian Municipalities
Florian Max Benjamin Hollenbach, Texas A&M
University
Thiago Nascimento da Silva, Texas A&M University
How Social Bases of Power influence State Policy:
Evidence from Indian States
Poulomi Chakrabarti, Brown University
The Politics of Dignity vs. Development: Evidence from
Caste Movements in India
Poulomi Chakrabarti, Brown University
Transforming Inequalities: Land Redistribution and
Autocratic Durability in MENA
Allison Spencer Hartnett, University of Oxford
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COUNTRIES
56.15
CYCLES OF CONTENTION: THE GROWTH AND
REGROWTH OF ISLAMISM IN THE MIDDLE
EAST
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: Tarek E. Masoud, Harvard University
Disc:
Quinn Mecham, Brigham Young University
Papers: Testing Islamism's Structural Advantage: Spatial

Evidence from Interwar Egypt
Neil Ketchley, University of Oxford
Independent Egyptian Salafi Shaykhs Before and During
the Egyptian Revolution
Laurence Deschamps-Laporte
Remaking Brothers: The Muslim Brotherhood's
Changing Curricula 2000-2011.
Sumita Pahwa, Scripps College
Pathways of Moderation in Tunisia's Ennahda
Sharan Grewal, Princeton University

COUNTRIES
56.18
SUBNATIONAL POLITICS: LOCAL PATTERNS
AND PUZZLES
Room: PCC, 113-A
Chair: Ling Chen, Johns Hopkins University
Disc:
Papers: Dirty Laundry is Washed at Home: Money Laundering
and Local Governments
Vidal Romero, ITAM
Fiscal Capacity and Economic Development in Local
China
Kevin Wei Luo, University of Toronto
The Politics of Local Industrial Policy in Mexico
Steven Samford, University of Toronto
56.19
SECURITY IN UKRAINE AND BEYOND
Room: PCC, 202-B
Chair: Sabina Gueorguieva Pavlovska-Hilaiel, University of
Denver, Josef Korbel School of International Studies
Disc:
George Soroka, Harvard University
Papers: Effects of Frozen Conflict on Democratization Processes
in Transitioning Regimes
Evgenia Jane Kitaevich, University of Michigan
Albana Shehaj, University of Michigan Ann Arbor
Voices from the "Maidan": Investigating Action
Networks in Ukraine
Patrick M. Bell, Florida International University
Regime Collapse and Ukraines Civil War
Jesse Driscoll, University of California, San Diego
Dominique Arel, University of Ottawa
Russias Ambiguous War in Ukraine: Its Components
and Implications
Emmanuel Karagiannis, King's College London at
the Joint Services Command and Staff College
The Far Right in Ukraine During the Euromaidan and
the War in Donbas
Ivan Katchanovski, University of Ottawa
56.20
POLITICAL PARTIES, POLICIES, AND
POLITICIANS IN JAPAN
Chair: Kuniaki Nemoto, Musashi University
Disc:
Papers: Do Disasters Cause Civil Society Transformation?: From
Japans Experience
Hiromi Akiyama, School of Policy, Government and
International Affairs, George Mason University
Electoral Competition and the Politics of International
Recession Response
Nobuhiro Hiwatari, University of Tokyo
Female National Politicians as Role Models for Local
Women in Japan and Korea
Kuniaki Nemoto, Musashi University
Intra-Party Dynamics and Preferences for Electoral
System Change in Japan
312
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Support for a Fringe Party: Explaining the Japanese

Communist Party's Resurgence
Ko Maeda, University of North Texas
56.21
DEMOCRATIC POLITICS IN THE AGE OF
AUSTERITY
Room: PCC, 203-B
Chair: Harris Mylonas, George Washington University
Disc:
Papers: The Impact of Technocracy on Support for Democracy:
Evidence from Europe
Eri E Bertsou, University of Zurich
Giulia Pastorella
Italian Politics after 2014 and the Anti-EU Turn
Laura Polverari, University of Strathclyde
Arianna Giovannini, SPERI (Sheffield Political
Economy Research Institute)
Antonella Seddone, University of Turin
Strategic Austerity: The Politics of Crisis Response in
Hungary and Spain
Kristin Makszin, Hungarian Academy of Sciences
The Political Dimension of Banking: When Banks Do
What Governments Tell Them To
Elsa C Massoc, UC Berkeley
56.22
GREY TRANSFORMATIONS: COMMERCIAL
SMUGGLING AND SECURITY
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: Peter Andreas
Disc:
Mark Nance, North Carolina State University
Papers: Migration Brokerage and Clandestine Routes: Central
America through Mexico
Noelle K. Brigden, Marquette University
The Other 50 Shades: Regulating Transnational Grey
Markets
H. Richard Friman, Marquette University
Phantom Commerce: Smuggling economies,
development, and (in)security
Rebecca Galemba, Josef Korbel School of
International Studies at University of Denver
Globalization in the Shadows: How Smugglers Force
Hostile Countries to Cooperate
Rahul Shah Mediratta, Northwestern University
Building Borders: Armed Groups and Transnational
Exchange in Economies of War
Rachel Sweet, Northwestern University
56.23
NEW PERSPECTIVES ON THE POLITICS OF
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
Room: PCC, 103-B
Chair: In Song Kim, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Disc:
Hill
Papers: Electoral Rules and the Politicization of Trade Policy in
Election Manifestos
Timothy W. Taylor, Wheaton College
Ethnic Politics and Economic Policy: Theory and
Evidence from India
Nikhar Gaikwad, Yale University
Free Elections, Free Trade, and Free Labor?

Adam Dean
Trade Policy and the Political Geography of Global City
Regions
Aditya Ranganath
56.24
THE JUDICIALIZATION OF INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS
Room: PCC, 104-A
Chair: Karen J. Alter, Northwestern University
Disc:
Erik Voeten, Georgetown University
Papers: The Judicialization of International Relations
Laurence R. Helfer, Duke University
Emilie Marie Hafner-Burton, University of
Regime Complexes in Investment Arbitration
Todd Tucker
Split Vision. Multi-Dimensionality in the International
Legal Policy Space
Daniel Naurin, University of Oslo and University of
Gothenburg
Olof Larsson, University of Gothenburg
Judicialization of the Sea: Bargaining under the
UNCLOS Regime
Sara McLaughlin Mitchell, University of Iowa
Andrew Owsiak, University of Georgia
56.25
DRONES AND THE NATURE OF WARFARE
Chair: Michael J. Boyle, La Salle University
Papers: Terrorist Drones
Michael J. Boyle, La Salle University
Normal Autonomous Accidents
Stephanie Carvin, Carleton University
Concepts and Models for Mapping Debates Over The
Nature of War and UAVs
Adam Elkus, George Mason University
Who's Afraid of Killer Robots: The Tradeoff Between
Capital and Labor
Territory and the IT Revolution: Drones, Cyberspace,
and Territorial Governance
Jordan Branch
56.26
TRANSFORMATIONS IN MILITARY
TECHNOLOGY
Chair: Neil Narang, University of California, Santa Barbara
Disc:

CONTROL
56.27
NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION CHALLENGES:
PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE
Room: PCC, 104-B
Chair: Robert Jervis, Columbia University
Disc:
William Tobey, Harvard University
Papers: Twenty Years to Midnight: U.S Intelligence and the
Israeli Bomb 1959-1979
Austin Long, Columbia University
Joshua Itzkowitz Shifrinson, Texas A&M University
U.S. Intelligence and Indias Nuclear Program, 19541974
U.S. Intelligence, Nuclear Nonproliferation, and South
Korea, 1969-1980
Alexander Lanoszka, Dickey Center for International
Understanding
The Nuclear Weapons Proliferation Implications of 3-D
Printing
Matthew Kroenig, Georgetown University
Where We Are Headed
Henry Sokolski, Nonproliferation Policy Education
Center
56.28
RISING INDIA AND THE CHANGING
CHARACTER OF INDIAN FOREIGN POLICY
Chair: Surupa Gupta, University of Mary Washington
Disc:
Nicolas Blarel, Indiana University, Bloomington
Papers: Development Assistance as Indian Foreign Policy
Rani D. Mullen, College of William & Mary
Indian Foreign Policy: Reinvigorated under Modi?
Sumit Ganguly, Indiana University, Bloomington
India's Trade Engagement: The More Things Change,
the More They Remain the Same
Surupa Gupta, University of Mary Washington
Democracy and Foreign Policy: Evidence from India
Vipin Narang, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
56.29
STATE FORMATION, SOVEREIGNTY, AND
THEIR OBSTACLES
Chair: Cameron G. Thies, Arizona State University
Disc:
Paul Musgrave, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Catherine Sanger, Yale-NUS College
DAILY SCHEDULE
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Papers: Asset Fungibility and Organizational Adaptability in

Dealing with Cyber Threats
Ivan Dinev Ivanov, University of Cincinnati
Igor Kovac
Cyber Victory and Failure: State Utilization of Cyber
Coercive Actions
Ryan C. Maness, Northeastern University
Brandon Valeriano, University of Glasgow
Benjamin M. Jensen
From Worms to Wars: Transatlantic Cooperation on

Cybersecurity
Eva-Maria Maggi, University of Arizona
Introducing the CBW Dataset: Chemical and Biological
Weapons Proliferation
Shifting the Fog of War: Information Technology and
the Politics of Control
313
Papers: Anarchy Emergent?: Political Collapse & Threat in the

Shadow of Hierarchy
Bridget Coggins, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Changing Kurdish Geopolitics After Syria
Akin Unver, Kadir Has University
Explaining Varieties of State Building in East Asia
Enze Han, SOAS, University of London
Sovereignty, Self-Determination, and the Shadow of
Violence
R. Joseph Huddleston, University of Southern
California
International Recognition, Religion and The Status of
Western Sahara
Nikola Mirilovic, University of Central Florida
David S. Siroky, Arizona State University
56.30
DATA AND METHODOLOGY OF CONFLICT
Chair: Michael P. Colaresi, Michigan State University
Disc:
Julian Wucherpfennig, University College London
Papers: Data Problems and Solutions in the Empirical Study of
Political Violence
Jule Krueger, University of Michigan/HRDAG
Adeline Lo
Early ViEWS: A Disaggregated, Open-Source Violence
Early Warning System
Michael P. Colaresi, Michigan State University
Hvard Hegre, Uppsala University
Jonas Nordkvelle, Peace Research Institute Oslo
Multi-language Automated Coding of Event Data for
Conflict Research
Javier Osorio, John Jay College, CUNY
Internal Colonialism, State Weakness and Civil War
Philipp Hunziker, ETH Zurich
Lars-Erik Cederman, ETH Zurich
56.31
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES AND CONFLICT
Chair: Ruoxi Du, University of Iowa
Disc:
Steven Tyler Landis, Arizona State University
Papers: Burning it Down: The Use of Scorched Earth Tactics in
Civil Conflict
Thomas O'Mealia, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Jessica Sun, University of Michigan
Domestic Institutions and International CAP:
International Water Conflicts
Muserref Yetim, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Resource Dependence and Conflict
Sojeong Lee, University of Iowa
Sleep, Bark, or Bite: Do Natural Resources Shape the
Form of Conflict?
Vita Thormann, GIGA German Institute of Global
and Area Studies
Matthias Basedau, GIGA German Institute of Global
and Area Studies
56.32
THE EVOLUTION OF PARLIAMENTARISM
314
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Chair:
Disc:
Cristina Bucur, University of Oslo

Papers: Origins and Evolution of the Institutions of

Parliamentarism
Jose Antonio Cheibub, University of Illinois, UrbanaChampaign
Bjorn Erik Rasch, University of Oslo
Varieties of Parliamentarism
Michael Ko, LMU Munich
Stronger Legislatures, Stronger Democracies Revisited:
Multidimensional Analysis
Yi-ting Wang, National Cheng Kung University
Steve Fish, University of California, Berkeley
Katherine E Michel, UC Berkeley
Parliamentary Agenda Priorities and Representation in
Marwa Shalaby, Rice University
Abdullah Aydogan
56.33
TRUST IN PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AROUND
THE WORLD
Chair: Claudia N. Avellaneda, Indiana University
Disc:
Papers: Social Capital and the State: A Test of the Better
Bureaucracy Hypothesis
Mallory E. Compton, Texas A&M University
Vivid Negative Experiences with Public Services
Asmus Leth Olsen, University of Copenhagen
Legal Cynicism Beyond Law Enforcement
Shelley Xuan Liu
Tony Cheng
Resolving the Conflicting Effects of Transparency on
Trust in Government
Yunsoo Lee
Antecedents of Trust in Government in Asia: Does the
Civil Service Matter?
Louis Fucilla, University of Wisconsin, Whitewater
Hyunkang Hur, Indiana University, Kokomo
Daewoo Lee, SPEA, Indiana University
56.34
THE POLITICS OF ENVIRONMENTAL, ENERGY,
Chair:
Disc:

Public Affairs
Tyler Hughes, California State University, Northridge
Papers: Executive Power in Unlikely Places: The Presidency &

Americas National Forests
Maria McCollester, Boston College
Policy Entrepreneur Emergence in Local Fracking
Debates
Gwen Arnold, University of California, Davis
Policy Preferences at the Nexus of Water, Energy, and

Food
Justin B Bullock, Texas A&M
The Promotion of Alternative Energy Going Beyond a
Multiple Streams Approach
Lorenz Kammermann, University of Bern
Karin Ingold, University of Bern
What's Cooking in Washington: Interest Group
Lobbying Strategy and Food policy
Clare Brock, University of Texas, Austin
56.35
EXPLAINING JUDICIAL DECISION MAKING
(SCOTUS)
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: Timothy R. Johnson, University of Minnesota, Twin
Cities
Disc:
Timothy R. Johnson, University of Minnesota, Twin
Cities
Alyx Mark, North Central College
Papers: Allegations of Activism: Disregard of Intent &
Separation of Powers
Kathleen Winters, University of St Thomas
Matthew Woessner, Pennsylvania State University,
Harrisburg
Jessica Lyne Kehler, Temple University
Assessing the Influence of the NRA on Supreme Court
Decision Making
Frauke Schnell, West Chester University
Karen J. Callaghan, Texas Southern University
Codependence in a Separated System: SCOTUS, Regime
Politics, and INS v Chadha
Christopher B. Brough, Northern Illinois University
Mitch Pickerill
Selecting on the Economy? Economic Issues, Public
Opinion and the Supreme Court
Alison Higgins, Texas A&M University
RELATIONS
56.36
DECENTRALIZATION AND POWER SHARING
Chair: Kathleen Hale, Auburn University
Disc:
Gemma Sala, Grinnell College

56.37
POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE AMERICAN
STATES
Chair: Jeffrey F. Kraus, Wagner College
Michael Rivera
Jeffrey F. Kraus, Wagner College
Papers: Majority of the Majority: Integrating Critical Mass and

Party Control
Tracy Osborn, University of Iowa
Emily Schilling, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
The Consequences of Committee Jurisdiction
Reorganization in State Legislatures
Todd Makse, Florida International University
The Impact of Political Parties on State Governments
Performance in New Economy
Geiguen Shin, University of Missouri
Tied Chambers and Party Effects on State Legislative
Committees
Robert J. McGrath, George Mason University
Josh Ryan, Utah State University
Legislators, Commissioners, and Traditional
Redistricting Principles
Barry Clayton Edwards, University of Central
Florida
Michael Crespin, University of Oklahoma
Ryan Dane Williamson, University of Georgia
56.38
DEVELOPMENTAL AND HISTORICAL
INSTITUTIONALIST PERSPECTIVES ON URBAN
POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:
Amy B. Bridges, University of California SanDiego

Richardson Dilworth, Drexel University
Papers: Institutional Dynamics and Structural Evolution in

American City Government
Meng Yuan, Northern Illinois University
Making the City Live: The Political History of Blight
Sally F Lawton, Johns Hopkins University
The New Era of Urban Redevelopment in the United
States
Alexander von Hoffman
Urban Politics and American Political Development:
Theories and Evidence
Heywood Sanders, University of Texas at San
Antonio
Coordination in Secondary Capital City Regions: An
Institutionalist Approach
Fritz Sager, University of Bern
56.39
GENDER AND THE GREAT MAN I:
RECOVERING THE WIVES OF THE CANON
POLITICAL THEORY
Chair:
Disc:
Mary Andrea Caputi, California State University, Long

Beach
Jennifer Forestal, Stockton University
Papers: Xanthippe: Shrew or Muse

Arlene W. Saxonhouse, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
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Papers: Decentralizing Autonomy: Power Sharing among Ethnic

Minorities
Shane J Barter, Soka University of America
Determinants of Capital Spending in Brazil: PT's
Changing Support Base
Lorena Vinuela, Syracuse University
Redistribution and Regionalism
Zain Asaf, University of Toronto
Territorial Federation and the Resolution of Ethnic
Conflict: A Risky Strategy?
John Coakley, Queen's University, Belfast
The Failure of Power-Sharing in the Kurdistan Region
Megan Connelly, SUNY Buffalo State
Disc:
Therese Levasseurs Improvised life with Rousseau:

Freedom without Equality
Jennifer Jones, Rutgers University
An Aristocratic Wife?: Mary Mottley and the Institution
of Marriage
Ross Carroll, University of Exeter
Mere Auxiliaries to the Movement: Marxs and
Engelss Love Interests
Terrell Carver
"The Beloved and Deplored Memory of Her":
Rethinking Harriet Taylor-Mill
Menaka Philips, Tulane University
56.40
WOMEN'S SUBSTANTIVE REPRESENTATION
AND POLICY SUCCESS
Chair: Miki Caul Kittilson, Arizona State University
Disc:
Georgina Waylen, University of Manchester
Sarah Khan, Columbia University
Papers: Populist Radical Right & the Substantive Representation
of Women
Karen I.L. Celis, Free University of Brussels
Quotas Matter: The Impact of Gender Quota Laws on
Work-Family Policies
Ana Catalano Weeks, Harvard University
Transformation in Europe and the Americas: Evaluating
Feminist Policy Success
Richard Elgar, Washington State University
Season Hoard, Washington State University
Gender Equality for Whom? Anti-discrimination Laws
versus Social Norms in Mexico
Mala Htun, University of New Mexico
Female Representation and Womens Security: A
Comparative Study
Celeste Beesley, Brigham Young University
Natalie Wright Romeri-Lewis, Brigham Young
University & The WomanStats Project
Benjamin White, Brigham Young University
56.41
VOTER ACESS: PERSISTANCE OF RACE AND
VOTER RESTRICTIONS
Chair: Thad E. Hall, Fors Marsh Group
Disc:
Thad E. Hall, Fors Marsh Group
M. V. Hood, University of Georgia
Papers: Latino Voting in the 21st Century
Beth Ginsberg
The Voting Rights Act and Latino Participation and
Turnout
Melissa J. Marschall, Rice University
Amanda N. Rutherford, Indiana University,
Bloomington
John Lappie, Rice University
Voice Lessons: Nonprofits, Civic Voluntarism, and the
Political Behavior of the Formerly Imprisoned
Michael Leo Owens, Emory University
Hannah Walker, University of Washington
316
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Race, Deliberation, and Voter ID Laws in State

Legislatures
Matthew J. Hayes, Indiana University, Bloomington
Bryce Dietrich, University of Missouri, Columbia
Rational Choice and Black Turnout
Brandon Rudolph Davis
56.42
RELIGIOUS POLITICAL PARTIES: NORMATIVE
AND EMPIRICAL PERSPECTIVES
Chair: Nadia Urbinati, Columbia University
Disc:
Russell Muirhead, Dartmouth College
Papers: Political Parties, Religion, and the Idea of an
Overlapping Consensus
Matteo Bonotti, Cardiff University
The Concept of Religious Political Party in the Christian
Democratic Tradition
Carlo Invernizzi Accetti, City University of New York
Religious Parties in India and Turkey: Promise or Peril?
Bryan T. McGraw, Wheaton College
Comparing Post-Secularism and Post-Islamism in
Catholic and Muslim Contexts
Michael Driessen, John Cabot University
SYSTEMS
56.43
REDISTRICTING IN THE US AND ABROAD
VOTING BEHAVIOR
Chair:
Disc:
Christopher D. Raymond, Queen's University Belfast

Papers: Beyond the Party Binary: Ideology and Polarization in

Electoral Redistricting
Stephanie Chan, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Comparing the Partisan Bias of Districting Plans across
Party Systems
Gabor A. Toka, Central European University
Democratization?: Electoral Rules and Strategic Voting
in Turkey
Fatih Serkant Adiguzel, Bogazici University
Deniz Selman, Bogazici University
Mexican Salamanders: Governors and the Design of
Districts in the Mexican States
Do Commissions Draw Better Maps? Redistricting
Institutions & Outcomes
Peter Miller, University of Pennsylvania
PARTIES
56.44
THE DYNAMICS AND CONSEQUENCES OF
INTERNAL PARTY POLITICS
Chair: Carol A. Mershon, University of Virginia
Disc:
Chitralekha Basu, University of Rochester
Carol A. Mershon, University of Virginia
Papers: Un-competitive Democracy
Olga V. Shvetsova, SUNY, Binghamton University
Andrei Zhirnov
Intraparty Politics and Candidate Selection in Mexico

Sergio Jesus Ascencio Bonfil, University of Rochester
Regulating Intra-Party Democracy: Patterns and
Consequences
How Intra-party Disagreement Determines Issue
Diversity in Election Manifestos
Zachary David Greene, University of Strathclyde
Coalition Politics and Individual Preferences in
Institutional Context
William B. Heller, SUNY, Binghamton
56.45
STRATEGIC VOTING
Chair: Michael F. Meffert, Leiden University
Disc:
Daniel Rubenson, Ryerson University
Papers: Strategic Voting in Comparative Perspective: Theory and
Evidence
Andrew C. Eggers, Nuffield College, Oxford
Nick Vivyan, Durham University
Markus Wagner
The Impact of Party Supply and Variations in Electoral
Rules on Strategic Voting
Philipp Harfst, University of Greifswald
Expressive or Strategic Voters? Evidence from a
Regression Discontinuity Design
Clmence Tricaud
Election Cycles and Redistribution with Myopic Voters
Massimo Mannino, University of St.Gallen
Michael M. Bechtel, Washington University in St.
Louis
56.46
VOTE CHOICES, IDEOLOGY AND POLITICAL
PARTIES
Chair: Robert S. Erikson, Columbia University
Disc:
Erik R. Tillman, DePaul University

56.47
WE DIDN'T START THE FIRE: EMOTIONAL
AND ATTITUDINAL EFFECTS OF TERRORISM
Chair: Leonie Huddy, SUNY, Stony Brook
Disc:
Jennifer L. Merolla, University of California, Riverside

56.48
HOW WE USE THE NEWS NOW: MEDIA
CONSUMPTION AND ATTENTION IN THE 21ST
CENTURY
Room: PCC, 112-B
Chair: Alison N Novak, Rowan University
Disc:
Papers: Does Internet Use Invigorate Democracy? An Analysis
of Online Political Efficacy
Fumiko Sasaki
Engaging to Influence: How Dual Screening is
Reshaping Political Media Events
Andrew Chadwick
Ben O'Loughlin, University of London, Royal
Holloway
Cristian Vaccari, Royal Holloway, University of
London
Personality and news consumption
Bert Bakker, University of Amsterdam
Claes H. de Vreese, University of Amsterdam
Media Attention and Voting for New vs. Established
Political Parties
Holli A. Semetko, Emory University
Anup Kumar, Cleveland State University
Taberez A. Neyazi, Jamia Millia Islamia
Jonathan Mellon, University of Oxford
56.49
WHAT DRIVES ECONOMIC NEWS?
DISTRIBUTIVE, COMPARATIVE, AND NEWMEDIA PERSPECTIVES
Room: PCC, 112-A
Chair: Paul M. Kellstedt, Texas A&M University
Disc:
Paul M. Kellstedt, Texas A&M University
Papers: Biases in Economic News Coverage: Traditional vs.
Social Media
Stuart N. Soroka, University of Michigan
Mark Daku, Institute for Health & Social Policy
Daniel Hiaeshutter-Rice, University of Michigan
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Papers: Ideological Defection: Why Citizens Don't Vote for the

Closest Party
Barbara Maria Piotrowska, University of Rochester
The Making of "The American Voter"
Herbert F. Weisberg
Heterogeneous Anchoring of Extreme Candidate on
Voters Perception of Mainstream
Austin Horng-En Wang, Duke University
Ideological Interiors and Punishment of Coalition
Participation
Nick Lin, Mannheim University
Region of Acceptability. Do Voters Deviate from
Directional Voting Predictions?
Peter Grand, Institute for Advanced Studies
Papers: Civilians Distinct Emotional & Political Responses to

Varied Terrorist Threats
Carly Nicole Wayne
Kristyn L. Karl, Stevens Institute of Technology
Ted Brader, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Arbor
Do Terrorist Attacks Produce a Rightward Shift in
Stable Political Identities?
Mark Peffley, University of Kentucky
Marc L. Hutchison, University of Rhode Island
Michal Shamir, Tel Aviv University
Did the Paris Attacks Influence American Public
Opinion?
David C. Kimball, University of Missouri, St. Louis
Adriano Udani, University of Missouri, St. Louis
Did American Authoritarians Rise to Donald Trumps
Authoritarian Siren Call?
Matthew C. MacWilliams, University of
Massachusetts-Amherst
Fear of Immigrants in Europe: The Role of Security,
Labor, Culture, and Religion
Marc Hooghe, University Leuven
317
Whose News? The Media and the Distribution of

Economic Gains and Losses
Timothy Hicks, University College London
Alan M. Jacobs, University of British Columbia
Eric Merkley, University of British Columbia
Partisan Reporting and the Economic Vote: A CrossNational Text Analysis
Mark Andreas Kayser, Hertie School of Governance
Michael Peress, SUNY - Stony Brook
Economic Conditions, Economic Perceptions and Media
Coverage of the U.S. Economy
Pablo Barbera, University of Southern California
Amber Ellen Boydstun, University of California,
Davis
Suzanna Linn, Pennsylvania State University
Jonathan Nagler, New York University
56.50
ACTOR INTERESTS IN INTERNATIONAL
Chair: Donald D.A. Schaefer, Georgia State University
Disc:
Aseem Prakash, University of Washington
Papers: Allies or Adversaries? The Authoritarian State, Civil
Society & the Environment
Jennifer Wallace
How Indigenous Groups Participate in International
Environmental Governance
Shane D. Day, University of New Mexico
NGOs and Regional Environmental Governance in
Peninsular Southeast Asia
Kim D. Reimann, Georgia State University
Environmental Governance Transition in China: the Case
of Climate Policy
Meian Chen, University of Oregon
56.51
AMERICA IN LITERATURE'S HALL OF
MIRRORS
Room: PCC, 110-AB
Chair: Joshua M. Bandoch, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Disc:
Rebecca McCumbers Flavin
Papers: The Spirit of Democracy: American Movies and the
Trial on Propaganda, 1915-1920
John Steinmetz, University of Oregon
Voltaire's Surprising Influence on Perceptions of the
United States
Alan Levine
Wharton, Tocqueville, and American Restlessness
Robert Coover and the Transformative Power of
Spectacle
David Haven Blake, The College of New Jersey
56.52
CRITICAL EXPLORATIONS OF CULTURE AND
MEDIA
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 41: POLITICS,
LITERATURE, AND FILM
Chair:
318
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Disc:
Robert E. Kirsch, Arizona State University

Papers: Bernays, Fleischman, and the Historical Origins of

Commodity Feminism
Julie Elizabeth Dowsett, York University
Love and Capitalism: Agape, Pope Francis and The
Prosperity Gospel
Michael K. Stein, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Spectacular Savagery: The Nexus of Capitalism and
Terrorism in the 21st Century
Eric Michael Fattor, Hendrix College
Supergirl and the Corporate Articulation of Neoliberal
Feminism
Kathryn Miller, Oberlin College
Joshua Plencner, Drexel University
The Information Revolution and the Pacification of the
World
Justin Murphy, University of Southampton
56.53
CONFLICT AND COOPERATION: POWER
TRANSITIONS AND THE INTERNATIONAL
ORDER
Chair: Michael J. Reese, University of Chicago
Disc:
Papers: A Prologue to Manifest Destiny: Britain and the US'
Unchallenged Rise, 1836-1847
DJ Kim, Yale-NUS College
Gradual Formation and Sudden Demise of Dynastic
Succession in China and Europe
Hilton L. Root, George Mason University
Great Power War, Critical Junctures, and International
Political Structure
Patrick J. McDonald, University of Texas, Austin
War, Revolution, and the Transformation of European
Politics
Chad Nelson, Brigham Young University
The International System as the Broker of Competing
Ideas on National Security
56.54
ANALYZING THE INTERNATIONAL DIMENSION
OF AUTHORITARIAN RULE
Chair: Jillian M. Schwedler, Hunter College
Disc:
Karrie J. Koesel, University of Notre Dame
Papers: The Durability of Client Regimes
Adam Casey, University of Toronto
Explaining Authoritarian Collaboration in Different Issue
Areas
Christian von Soest
Georg Struever, GIGA German Institute of Global
and Area Studies
Labor Migrants as Political Leverage? Population
Mobility and Coercion in the Arab World
Autocratic Linkage, The Duration of Sanctions, and the

Survival of Dictators
Alexander Schmotz, King's College London
Oisin Tansey, King's College London
Jonathan Golub, University of Reading
Curtailing Civil Society: Convergence and Learning in
Russia and Egypt
Edward Stoddard, University of Portsmouth
Ilyas Saliba, WZB Social Science Center Berlin
56.55
POLITICAL TRUST ACROSS DEMOCRACIES
OLD & NEW: CAUSES, CONSEQUENCES,
COMPARISONS
Chair: Marc J. Hetherington, Vanderbilt University
Disc:
Suzanne L. Parker
Papers: Political Trust and Political and Social Performance in
Contemporary Democracies
Mariano Torcal, Universitat Pompeu Fabra
Matias Bargsted, Pontificia Universidad Catlica de
Chile
Media Ownership, Institutional Trust & Satisfaction with
Democracy in E. Europe
Besir Ceka, Davidson College
Political Trust & Protest: Protest Activities & Trust in
Different Institutions
Christina Eder, Leibniz Institute for the Social
Sciences
Alexia Katsanidou, GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the
Social Sciences
Desconfianza: The Consequences of Political
(Dis)Trust in Latin America
Barry S. Levitt, Florida International University
56.56
THE POLITICAL THEORY OF HUMAN RIGHTS
THEORY
Chair: Carol C. Gould, City University of New York

Papers: The Universality of Human Rights
Adam Etinson, University of St Andrews
Different Steps Toward a Theory of Human Rights
Joshua Frank Keton
The Principle of Permanent Sovereignty over Natural
Resources Revisited
John L. Phillips, Austin Peay State University
Transformative Democracy: The Right to Direct
Democracy in International Law
Jonathan Crock, Leiden University
56.57
INTERPRETING POLITICAL IDEAS, BELIEFS,
AND DISCOURSES
John Girdwood
Papers: A Schmittian-Latourian Lens in Discourse Analysis:

Toward Radical Empiricism
Pepijn van Eeden, Centre d'tude de la vie politique

56.58
IDENTITY AND SEXUALITY
Room: PCC, 111-A
Chair: Jocelyn M. Boryczka, Fairfield University
Disc:
Jameson W. Doig, Dartmouth College
Papers: How LGB Republicans Negotiate their Social Identity
and Partisan Loyalties
Katherine McCabe, Princeton University
LGBT Politics in the Age of Conservative Ascendancy
in the U.S., 1988 1990
Zein Murib, Fordham University-Lincoln Center
Lions and Tigers and Bears! Oh My! The Political
Attitudes of Furries
Charles Smith, University of California, Irvine
Shawn Richard Schulenberg, Marshall University
Eric A. Baldwin, University of California, Los
Angeles
Queering Rights? Law and Identity in Grassroots
LGBTQ and Immigrant Coalitions
Erin Adam, University of Washington
Towards Epistemic Justice: Transgender Identities and
Argentine Law
B Lee Aultman, Purchase College, SUNY
Julie Hollar, City University of New York Graduate
Center
56.59
THE TRANSFORMING HEALTH SYSTEM: NEW
ROLES FOR OLD PLAYERS?
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair: Michael K. Gusmano, The Hastings Center
Disc:
Papers: Health Transformed: Political Evolution Across the
National Institutes of Health
Herschel Nachlis, Dartmouth College
The Cadillac Tax: The Affordable Care Acts Significant
Brawl Among Friends
James M. Brasfield, Webster University
The Prescription Drug Paradox: Pharmaceutical Prices
and the Affordable Care Act
Anthony D. Dell'Aera, Worcester State University
Political Spillover into Physician Clinical Practice
Eitan D. Hersh, Yale
56.60
ROUNDTABLE ON THE CPS SPECIAL ISSUE ON
TRANSPARENCY IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES
Chair: Lauren Prather, University of California, San Diego
Part:
Aaron S. Erlich, McGill University
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Chair:
Disc:
Reading Thucydides: Approaches, Methods and

Ontologies
Christian Rudolf Thauer, The Hebrew University of
Jerusalem
Three Independent Elements of the American Political
Culture
John Girdwood
Reconsidering tolerance: Theory and Practice for the
21st Century
Teresa M. Bejan, University of Oxford
Calvert W. Jones, University of Maryland, College
Park
F. Daniel Hidalgo, Massachusetts Institute of

Technology
Dominika Roksana Kruszewska
Thomas Pepinsky
Yael Zeira, University of Mississippi
56.61
IMMIGRANT POLITICAL BEHAVIOR
Room: PCC, 203-A
Chair: Moritz Marbach
Disc:
James A. McCann, Purdue University
Papers: A Network Approach to Studying Immigrants' Political
Participation
Sara Pavan, Queen's University
Explaining Immigrants' Political Participation: An
Identity Politics Approach
Michael D. Nicholson
Explaining Anomalous Political Assimilation among
Immigrants to Australia
Jill Sheppard, The Australian National University
The Civic Identities of the Undocumented in the United
States
56.62
YOUTH POLITICS AND ACTIVISM IN AFRICA
Chair: Aili Mari Tripp, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Disc:
Papers: Beyond the Time Bomb: Youth and Unemployment in
Developing Democracies
Itumeleng Makgetla, Yale University
Emigration and Transnational Involvement in the Horn
of Africa
Solomon Mebrie Gofie, Addis Ababa University
Student Activism and the State in Kenya and Tanzania,
1970-1987
Luke Melchiorre, University of Toronto
The Politics of Being Non-Political in Democratic South
Africa
Carolyn Ethel Holmes, Mississippi State University
56.63
DISCOURSE, CONFLICT, AND INSTITUTIONS IN
Chair: Kathryn Sikkink, Harvard University
Disc:
Papers: Comparative National Urban Policy: A Discursive
Neil Bradford, Western University
Ideational Power in the Euro Crisis: A Discursive
Martin B. Carstensen, Copenhagen Business School
Why Govern Gold? A Discursive Institutional Approach
to the Certification Sector
Kristin Sippl, Harvard University
Of Paradigms and Power: British Economic Policy

Making after Thatcher
Martin B. Carstensen, Copenhagen Business School
Discursive Institutionalization: Theory & Method
Thea Nadja Riofrancos, Providence College
Related Groups
57.1
ASSOCIATION FRANAISE DE SCIENCE
POLITIQUE: COMPARING AMERICAN AND
FRENCH PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS
COMMUNICATION
Chair:
Disc:
Christina Holtz-Bacha, University of ErlangenNuremberg

Ann N. Crigler, University of Southern California
Dannagal G. Young, University of Delaware
Papers: The 2012 American and French Presidential Debates

Parallel Lessons
Philippe J. Maarek, University Paris East
Real Time Spin and Social Media Response during the
2012 French and US Debates
Chris Wells, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Jack van Thomme, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Alex Hanna, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Jon C. W. Pevehouse, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Dhavan Vinod Shah, University of Wisconsin
Erik P. Bucy, Texas Tech University
Peter Maurer, University of Vienna
The evolution of interactive campaigning from Royal to
Obama to Hollande
Darren Lilleker, Bournemouth University
Karolina Koc Michalska
Towards a Standardization of Campaign Strategies based
on the Obama Model"
Anas THEVIOT, Sciences po Bordeaux,
Interpreting the Front National Vote in the 2015
Regional Elections in France
Gabriel Goodliffe, Instituto Tecnologico Autonomo de
Mexico
57.2
PHILOSOPHY: CONGRESS AS ENABLER OF
THE ADMINISTRATIVE STATE: CAN IT BE
REFORMED?
Chair: Matthew Spalding, Hillsdale College
Part:
Christopher DeMuth, Hudson Institute
John Marini, University of Nevada, Reno
Michael M. Uhlmann, Claremont Graduate University
Kevin Portteus, Hillsdale College
57.3
SCIENTISTS: LOCAL GOVERNANCE IN A
GLOBALIZED WORLD
Chair: Zhiqun Zhu, Bucknell University
Disc:
Yang Zhong, Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Roselyn Hsueh, Temple University
Papers: Local Government Entrepreneurship: Public Goods and
Risks in China
Xiaobo Hu, Clemson University
320
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57.4
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
Accountability of Local Governments in the Era of

Globalization
Guoli Liu, College of Charleston
From Yangjiao to Zongjiao: Adapting religion to
Chinas needs
Lawrence C. Reardon, University of New Hampshire
How Have Chinese Internal Politics Shaped Trade
Policy toward the US?
William Hurst
AND POLITICS): NEW DIRECTIONS IN
BIOLOGY AND POLITICS
Marriott, Room 411
Steven A. Peterson, Pennsylvania State University,
Harrisburg
Kevin Costa, Radio France Internationale
Papers: Gene-Culture Model of Hypernationalism: A CrossCultural Case Study Approach

John M. Friend, College of St. Benedict and St.
John's University
Bradley A. Thayer, University of Iceland
New Perspectives on Evolutionary Institutionalism
Kai Furstenberg, Heidelberg University
The Wages of Cynicism: Statecraft from an Outcomes
Perspective
Robert Hunt Sprinkle, University of Maryland
We Should Abolish the Death Penalty as a Matter of
Foreign Policy
James H. Rutherford
57.5
METHODS: COLORING THE FIELD:
EXAMINING POSITIONALITY IN FIELD
RESEARCH
METHODS
Chair:
Disc:
Lee Ann Fujii, University of Toronto

Deborah Ann Thomas, University of Pennsylvania

Theme Panels
58.1
ELECTIONS, PARTIES, AND INSTITUTIONS IN
AFRICA
Room: PCC, 204-C
Chair: Lise Rakner, University of Bergen
Papers: Party Building and Politician Defection in Zambia

Berkeley
Lise Rakner, University of Bergen
Berkeley
Justine Davis, University of California, Berkeley
Ingvild Aagedal Skage, University of Bergen
Melanie Lauren Thompson, University of California,
Berkeley
Who Plays the Ethnic Card? Presidential Campaigns in
Africas Multiethnic States
Elena Gadjanova, Max Planck Institute
Politicizing the Local: Chief Recruitment and
Advancement in Kenya
Mai Omer Hassan, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Party States vs State Parties: Cameroon and Tanzania in
Yonatan L. Morse, Georgetown University
Patronage and Productivity: Party Systems and State
Capacity in Africa
Rachel Sigman, University of Gothenburg
58.2
TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION IN RESEARCH
AND TEACHING
Room: PCC, 114
Chair: Antoinette Pole
Part:
Omar Wasow, Princeton University
Renee B. Van Vechten, University of Redlands
Molly Jackman, Brookings Institution
David Mainwaring, Cambridge University Press
58.3
UNIPOLARITY AND THE NEW WORLD ORDER
Chair: Michael Beckley, Tufts University
Part:
David A. Lake, University of California, San Diego
Jennifer M. Lind, Dartmouth College
Stephen M. Walt, Harvard University
APSA Events
59.1
DEFENDING DEMOCRACY: HOW POLITICAL
SCIENTISTS ARE ENGAGING IN THE FIGHT
OVER VOTING RIGHTS (AND WHY YOU AND
YOUR DEPT. SHOULD TOO), PRESENTED BY
THE SCHOLARS STRATEGY NETWORK
Chair: Theda Skocpol
Part:
Zoltan L. Hajnal, University of California, San Diego
Lorraine C. Minnite, Rutgers University-Camden
Carrie Davis, League of Women Voters of Ohio
Erin E. O'Brien, University of Massachusetts, Boston
Michael Leo Owens, Emory University
59.2
DONORS ANSWER CRITICS PHILANTHROPIC
INVESTMENT AND POLITICAL CHANGE
Chair: Steven Rathgeb Smith, American Political Science
Association
Part:
Daniel D. Stid, Hewlett Foundation
Elizabeth T Boris, Urban Institute
Keesha Gaskins, Purchase College
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Daily Schedule
Papers: What Does Race Have to Do With It?: Discussion on

How Race Frames Field Research
Lahoma Thomas, University of Toronto
Navigating the In-Between: Field Research as a 'Reverse
Immigrant'
Jessica Soedirgo, University of Toronto
Location, Duration, & Interpretation: Positionality in
Elite Interviewing
Aarie Glas, University of Toronto
Creole Like You and Me: Reflections on Race &
Transnationality in Field Research
Eleanor Nicole Thornton
Negotiating the Haze: Identity and Fieldwork on the
Drug Trade
Kevin Edmonds, University of Toronto
Disc:
59.3
Room:
Chair:
Part:
59.4
Room:
Chair:
Part:
59.5
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
Paul Gronke, Reed College

FIRST YEAR(S) ON THE FACULTY: ADVICE
FOR EARLY CAREER SUCCESS
PCC, 202-A
Adryan Wallace, University of Hartford
Emily Nacol, Vanderbilt University
Paulina S. Rippere, Jacksonville University
Jonathan R. Strand, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Linda Choi Hasunuma, Franklin and Marshall College
IN MEMORY OF DON NAKANISHI: ASIAN
AMERICAN VOTING AND EMPOWERMENT
Marriott, Room 410
Riverside
Julie Lee Merseth, Northwestern University
James S. Lai, Santa Clara University
Janelle Wong
Paul Y. Watanabe, University of Massachusetts, Boston
LATINO/A SCHOLARS TRANSFORMING
POLITICAL SCIENCE
John Armando Garcia, University of Michigan
Gisela Sin, University of Illinois at U-C
Papers: Liar Liar: Responses Latencies and Turnout Overreports

Ivelisse Cuevas-Molina, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Rolling Off the Tongue Into the Top-of-the-Head:
Explaining Language Effects on Public Opinion
Efren Osvaldo Perez
Belonging and the Politics of Inclusion: Rethinking
Latino Political Engagement
Angela Ximena Ocampo, University of California,
Los Angeles
Who Gets What? Formateur Advantage and Salience in
Portfolio Allocation in Presidential Multiparty Systems
Mechanisms of Politicized Latino Identity
59.6
POLITICS, ART, AND COMMUNITY
Chair: Thomas L. Dumm, Amherst College
Part:
Jane Golden, City of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program
Vincent Feldman, University of the Arts
Laurel Raczka, Painted Bride Art Center
Thomas L. Dumm, Amherst College
59.7
THINKING OUTSIDE THE BOX: NONACADEMIC JOBS ROUNDTABLE
Chair: Priscilla M. Regan, George Mason University
Part:
Kara Miriam Abramson, American Political Science
Association
Deborah Diamond, Campus Philly
Julie L. Sulc, The Pew Charitable Trusts
Kimberly Fitch, Gallup
Michael P. Noonan, Foreign Policy Research Institute
Jacob R. Straus, Congressional Research Service
322
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Division Panels
60.1
NIETZSCHE RECONSIDERED
Room: PCC, 106-AB
Chair: Alexander Duff, College of the Holy Cross
Disc:
James M. Glass, University of Maryland, College Park
Alexander Duff, College of the Holy Cross
Papers: Nietzsche, Liberalism, and Democracy
William Winstead
Nietzsche, Nihilism, and Golden Laughter
Colleen Mitchell
On Zarathustras Statesmanship
Jason Caro, University of Houston, Downtown
The Gaya Scienza: Marcuse & Nietzsche in An Essay
on Liberation
Sidney Simpson, University of Notre Dame
60.2
PLATO
Room: PCC, 102-A
Chair: Paul W. Ludwig, St. John's College, Annapolis
Disc:
Xavier Marquez, Victoria University of Wellington
Andreas Avgousti, Columbia University
Papers: On Law in Plato's Republic
Nina Valiquette Moreau, University of Chicago
Plato's International Thought: justice within and without
polis
Sungwoo Park, Seoul National University
The Political Psychology of Reverence in Platos
Laws
Robert A Ballingall, University of Toronto
The Political Taming of Eros: Women, Homosexuality,
and War in Platos Laws
Ramon Edgardo Lopez
Theology in the Republic
Mark J. Lutz, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
60.3
DEMOCRATIC THEORY REINVIGORATED
Room: PCC, 108-B
Chair: Kennan Ferguson, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Disc:
Kennan Ferguson, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Papers: How Can the State Support, but Not Tyrannize, the
Educational System?
Nicholas Tampio, Fordham University
Sheldon Wolin on Radical Democracy and the Archaic
Lucy Cane
The Legitimating Role of Constitution-making
Procedures
Jeffrey A. Lenowitz, Brandeis University
What is the Maturity of Democracy?: Temporalities of
Democracy in Modern Japan
Nobutaka Otobe, Ibaraki University
The Athenian Practice of Ostracism and the Rule of Law
John T. Lombardini, College of William & Mary

60.4
FEMINIST TRANSFORMATIONS OF POLITICAL
THEORY: THE OXFORD HANDBOOK
Room: PCC, 108-A
RESEARCH
Chair:
Part:

Sharain Sasheir Naylor, University of Hawaii at Manoa
Kathy E. Ferguson, University of Hawaii, Manoa
Shatema Threadcraft, Rutgers University
Juliet A. Williams, University of California, Los
Angeles
Elizabeth R. Wingrove, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Renee Heberle, University of Toledo
Moya Lloyd, Loughborough University

60.5
REVOLUTIONS AND COUNTERREVOLUTIONS
Room: PCC, 113-A
Chair: Julie Elizabeth Dowsett, York University
Disc:
Papers: "War is Politics with Bloodshed": Mao, Black Panthers,
and Protracted Politics
Quinn Lester, Johns Hopkins University
Counter-Revolutions: Reactive Politics in Theory and
Practice
Jeffrey A. Becker, University of the Pacific
Foundations of the Modern State: Patriarchy and its
Subversion at Gezi Protests
Meral Ugur Cinar, Bilkent University
Alev Cinar, Bilkent University
Acting as a Body or Acting in Concert?: Hannah Arendt
and Michel Henry
Althea Rani Sircar, UCLA
60.6
FUNDING NGO ADVOCACY: ETHICAL AND
POLITICAL DIMENSIONS
Room: PCC, 107-B
Chair: Rob Reich, Stanford University
Disc:
Rob Reich, Stanford University
Emma Saunders-Hastings, University of Chicago
Papers: Understanding the Politics of Philanthropists
Preferences for Funding Advocacy
Emily R. Clough
Funding Feminist Advocacy in India and Afghanistan
Nandini Deo, Lehigh University
The Altruist's Dilemma
Theodore M. Lechterman, Princeton University
Advocacy, Donating, and the Politics of Searchable
Databases
Jennifer C. Rubenstein, University of Virginia
Papers: An Autonomy-Based Argument for Democracy

James L. Wilson, University of Chicago

60.8
THEORIES OF AUTHORITARIAN POLITICS
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair: Ethan Bueno de Mesquita, University of Chicago
Disc:
Papers: Attention and Persuasion in Authoritarian Regimes
Tinghua Yu, Columbia University
Authoritarian Elections, Legitimacy and Regime
Stability Revisited
Gail Buttorff, University of Kansas
Douglas Dion, University of Iowa
Institutions, Repression and the Spread of Protest
Mehdi Shadmehr, University of Miami School of
Business
Raphael Boleslavsky, University of Miami
Mass Killing As A Commitment Problem
Bumba Mukherjee, Pennsylvania State University
On the Political Use of Atrocities
Scott Tyson, University of Chicago
60.9
PERSUASION: WHAT AND WHO MOVES
OPINIONS
Chair: Keena Lipsitz
Papers: Argument Strength and Psychological Resonance
Lene Aare, Aarhus University
Kevin Arceneaux, Temple University
Back to Bayes: Confronting the Evidence on Attitude
Polarization
Andrew Guess, New York University
Existential Security, Persuasion, and Value Change
Ronald Charles Inglehart, The Ohio State University
The Humanitarian Sensitivity to Deservingness Cues in
Public Opinion Formation
Kristina Jessen Hansen, University of Aarhus
The Who, What, When, and Why of Interpersonal
Persuasion
Lisa Argyle, University of California, Santa Barbara
60.10
HOLDING GOVERNMENTS TO ACCOUNT:
VARIATION IN INSTITUTIONAL AND CITIZEN
OVERSIGHT
Room: PCC, 103-C
Chair: Rebecca Weitz-Shapiro, Brown University
Disc:
F. Daniel Hidalgo, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Luis Schiumerini, University of Oxford
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60.7
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE FREE? AGENCY,
AUTONOMY, ANTIPOWER
Room: PCC, 105-AB
Chair: David Owen, University of Southampton
Disc:
Julie L. Rose, Dartmouth College
Access, Control and Proximity: Anitpower, Freedom and

Well-Being
John W. Maynor, Middle Tennessee State University
Freedom, Liberty, and Autonomy in Agonistic Political
Theory
David Owen, University of Southampton
Hate Speech and Blasphemy
Jamie Mayerfeld, University of Washington
Agency of the Gendered Subject: A Feminist
Theorization
Vertika Vertika, McGill University
323
Papers: Repairing Information Underload: How News on

Services Affects Votes in Uganda
Mark Buntaine, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Sarah S. Bush, Temple University
Daniel L. Nielson
Paula M. Pickering, College of William & Mary
How the Political Natural Resource Curse Works:
Evidence from India
Rikhil R Bhavnani, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Desiree Desierto, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Overseeing Oversight: The Logic of Appointments to
Subnational Audit Courts
Rebecca Weitz-Shapiro, Brown University
Camila Lima de Moraes
Throwing the Rascals In: Prosecuting Latin American
Leaders
Signaling Sophistication: How Social Expectations
Induce Information Acquisition
John Marshall, Columbia University
60.11
INEQUALITY: CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES
Room: PCC, 203-A
Disc:
Tommaso Pavone, Princeton University
Papers: Convict Leasing by Another Name: Longterm
Determinants of Incarceration in the US
Michael Poyker, UCLA Anderson school of
management
Positive Externalities of Land Inequality on Political
Institutions
Deborah A. Boucoyannis, University of Virginia
The Historical Roots of Corruption: The United States
Eric M. Uslaner, University of Maryland
The Sky is the Limit: The Growth Executive Pay in the
U.S.
Sandra L. Suarez
Violence against Women, Reformist Hinduism and
Gender Outcomes in Colonial India
Parashar Kulkarni, YaleNUS College
60.12
REPRESENTATIVENESS OF PUBLIC OPINION
SURVEYS
Chair:
Disc:
Michael Tesler, UC Irvine

Adrienne Hosek, University of California, Davis
Michele Margolis, University of Pennsylvania
Papers: Comparing Representativeness in Online Surveys and

Live Interview Phone Surveys
Kevin Collins, Analyst Institute
Joshua Rosmarin, Analyst Institute
Online Convenience Sampling: Facebook, MTurk, and
Qualtrics in the US and India
Taylor C. Boas, Boston University
324
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Selection Sensitive Design

Michael A. Bailey, Georgetown University
Effects of Amazon Mechanical Turk Policy Changes on
Demographics and Validity
Alexander Lovell, University of Utah
Understanding the Social Media Electorate
Rachel K. Gibson, University of Manchester
Rosalynd Victoria Southern, Manchester
60.13
WHOS CHARLIE? TEACHING THE 2015 PARIS
ATTACKS & OTHER DRAMATIC CURRENT
EVENTS
Chair:
Part:
Jennifer Fredette, Ohio University

William J. Muck, North Central College
Heather N. Pool, Denison University
Jennifer Woodward, Middle Tennessee State University
Patrick F. McKinlay, Morningside College

60.14
GLOBAL EXPERIMENTS EXPLAINING
HETEROGENEITY IN CITIZEN RESPONSES TO
CORRUPTION
Room: PCC, 204-B
Chair: Daniel W. Gingerich, University of Virginia
Disc:
Papers: Citizen Mobilization in Anti-Corruption: Evidence from
Malawi
Brigitte Seim, University of North Carolina-Chapel
Hill
Understanding Tolerance toward Corruption:
Experimental Evidence from Brazil
Nara Pavao, Vanderbilt University
When Do Voters Sanction Corrupt Politicians?
Marko Klasnja, Georgetown University
Corruption, Red Tape, and Accountability: Survey
Experimental Evidence
Pablo Fernandez-Vazquez, Carlos III - Juan March
Institute
60.15
THE POLITICS OF RESOURCES
Room: PCC, 201-C
Chair: Marcus J. Kurtz, Ohio State University
Disc:
Marcus J. Kurtz, Ohio State University
Papers: Development, Democracy and the Extraction of
Commodities
Thomas Albert Koelble, University of Cape Town
Oil Windfalls, Elections, and Fiscal Transparency
Lasse Aaskoven, University of Copenhagen
Oil, Authoritarian Reversals, and Democratization
Spending to Survive: Politics of Economic
Diversification in Rentier Autocracies
Marie Alienor N. van den Bosch, Princeton
University

COUNTRIES
60.16
REVISITING DEPENDENCY AND THE
INTERNATIONAL CONSTRAINTS ON
NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: James R. Kurth, Swarthmore College
Disc:
Douglas B. Fuller, Zhejiang University
James R. Kurth, Swarthmore College
Papers: The Meaning and Relevance of Dependency in the 21st
Century
Adnan Naseemullah, King's College London
Darius Ornston, University of Toronto
Has Latin America Become More Inclusive? Progressive
Politics and their Limits
Peter R. Kingstone, King's College London
Global Value Chains and Dependency: A Reassessment
Caroline E. Arnold, CUNY-Brooklyn College
The Politics of Productivity: Quality Infrastructure and
the Middle-Income Trap
COUNTRIES
60.17
WELFARE POLITICS IN INDIA, CHINA, AND
BEYOND
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Chair: Charles R. Hankla, Georgia State University
Disc:
Yuen Yuen Ang, University of Michigan
Papers: Do Welfare Benefits Affect Public Support of
Government? Evidence from China
Qin Gao, Fordham University
From Means to Ends: The Outcomes of Social Security
Carina Schmitt
Generational Transformation in Post-Revolutionary
States: Iran and Cuba
Vahid Abedini, Florida International University
The State and its Practice, between Center and
Periphery: Evidence from India
Thibaud Marcesse, Cornell University
COUNTRIES
60.18
WHITHER AUTHORITARIAN RESILIENCE:
CHALLENGES FACING THE CHINESE PARTYSTATE
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: Maria Repnikova, Georgia State University
Disc:
John Yasuda, Indiana University - Bloomington

60.19
THE CHANGING POLITICAL ECONOMIES OF
AUTHORITARIANISM IN CENTRAL ASIA
Room: PCC, 202-B
Chair: Jody Marie LaPorte, University of Oxford
Disc:
Jennifer Brick Murtazashvili, University of Pittsburgh
Papers: Criminalization of Anti-Mining Protests in Kyrgyzstan
Amanda Wooden
Moscow Calling: The Mixed Fortunes of Russian
Telecoms in Eurasia
Eric McGlinchey, George Mason University
Democracy, Anyone? Support for Democracy in PostSoviet Market Economies
Barbara J. Junisbai, Nazarbayev University
The Urban Geography of Industrial Recomposition in
Central Asia
Regine A. Spector, University of Massachusetts
Beyond Kompromat: Coercion, Corruption, and Deterred
Defection in Central Asia
Lawrence P. Markowitz, Rowan University
60.20
THE LIMITS OF LIBERALISM IN EASTERN
EUROPE
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: Hilary Appel, Claremont McKenna College
Disc:
Andrew S. Barnes, Kent State University
Papers: Renegade Cities: How Hungarian Subnational Politics
Propel Illiberalism
Matthew Stenberg, University of California, Berkeley
Laura Jakli, UC Berkeley
The Crisis of Neoliberalism in Eastern Europe
Mitchell A Orenstein, University of Pennsylvania
The Spread of Economic Ideas and the Great
Transformation in Eastern Europe
Paul Dragos Aligica, George Mason University
Mainstream Parties Convergence and Support for
Radical Parties in Hungary
Maria Snegovaya
60.21
PARTY POLITICS, ELECTORAL SYSTEMS, AND
POLICY
Room: PCC, 112-A
Chair: Jeannette Money
Papers: Effects of Decentralization on Party Selective Entry in
Parliamentary Elections
Bonnie M. Meguid, University of Rochester
Issue Ownership and Voting as a Strategic Party Choice
Kyung Joon Han, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Understanding Effects of Political Institutions on Policy
Response to Drought
Cory Belden, UC Davis
Matthew S. Shugart, University of California, Davis
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Papers: Censorship Comes, Censorship Goes: State Control and

Online Complaints in China
Rongbin Han, University of Georgia
Rethinking Authoritarian Resilience and the Coercive
Apparatus
Suzanne E. Scoggins
Exploiting the Implementation Gap: Industrial Upgrading
and Renewable Energy
Jonas M. Nahm
A Xi Change? Using Big Data to Identify Trends in

Chinese Legal Reform
John Wagner Givens, University of Pittsburgh
Andrew MacDonald, University of Louisville
Taxing the Tails: How Electoral Systems Affect Taxes

Paid by the Poor and Rich
The Evolution of Party Positions on European
Integration
Oakley Benedict Gordon, University of California,
Davis
Michelle Christine Phillips, University of California,
Davis
Tzu-Ping Liu
60.22
INSTITUTIONS AND INSTITUTIONAL
EVOLUTION IN THE EU
Room: PCC, 203-B
Chair: Amie Kreppel, University of Florida
Disc:
Macroprotectionism: Economic Shocks and Public

Opinion Dynamics of Trade Policy
Ryan M. Powers
Who Speaks for Free Trade in the US Congress and
How It Matters
Sung Eun Kim, Columbia University
What Do Voters Learn from Foreign News?
Experimental Evidence on PTA Diffusion
Megumi Naoi, University of California, San Diego
Jason Kuo, University of California, San Diego
60.25
CIVIL-MILITARY RELATIONS AND DOMESTIC
STABILITY
Chair: Risa A. Brooks, Marquette University
Disc:
Nina A. Kollars, Franklin & Marshall College
Papers: From Conductor to Orchestra Member: the Evolution of

the Council of the EU
Amie Kreppel, University of Florida
Sceptic or opponents? Patterns of Conflict in the EP
during two Crises
Benedetta Carlotti, Scuola Normale Superiore
The Determinants of Delegation to Informal Decision
Making in the EU
Philipp Christian Broniecki, University College
London
The Migration Crisis Response: Delegitimizing the
European Union in Real Time?
Vihar Georgiev, Sofia University
Papers: Anti-regime Rebellions and Military Defections: Dawn

Brancati
Dawn Brancati, Columbia University
Hazards of Victory: Conflict Outcome and Military
Participation in Government
Peter White, University of Maryland-College Park
Is Civilian Control Self-Reinforcing? A MeasurementBased Analysis
Michael Kenwick, Pennsylvania State University
Rethinking Civil-Military Relations in Arab Autocracies
Risa A. Brooks, Marquette University
The Enemy Within (or Without): The Organization of
the State Security Apparatus
Meredith Blank, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

60.23
PROPERTY RIGHTS, RISK, AND THE POLITICS
OF A NETWORKED GLOBAL FINANCIAL
SYSTEM
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: William Kindred Winecoff, Indiana University
Disc:
Daniel W. Drezner, Tufts University

60.26
WHY SO MUCH TALK? DIPLOMACY,
RHETORIC AND CREDIBLE COMMUNICATION
Chair: James D. Morrow, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Disc:
James D. Morrow, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Anne E. Sartori, MIT
Papers: The Dual Faces of Hegemony: Revisiting Hegemony

Stability in a Complex Network
Thomas Oatley, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Income Inequality from Industrial Organization and
Intellectual Property Rights
Herman Mark Schwartz, University of Virginia
Global Finance as a Political Economy Habitat
William Kindred Winecoff, Indiana University
Between Jobs: Advocacy Behavior and Social Distance
to Financial Regulators
Kevin Young, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Timothy E. Marple, UMass Amherst
Papers: The Incentive to Represent: When Can Leaders Expose

Their Motives?
Michael Frederick Joseph, George Washington
University
Fragile Diplomacy: Explaining Alliance Negotiations
Provocations, Threats, and Framing in International
Disputes
Democracy, Information,and Audience Costs
Shuhei Kurizaki, Waseda University
Taehee Whang, Texas A&M University
Is Violence Virtuous? The Pull of the Status Quo and
the Push of Power

60.24
PUBLIC SUPPORT FOR TRADE POLICY
Room: PCC, 103-B
Chair: Alexandra Guisinger, Temple University
Disc:
Alexandra Guisinger, Temple University
Papers: Not All Tariffs Are Created Equal: Consumer Interests
and Trade Policies
Timm Betz, Texas A&M University
Amy Pond, Texas A&M University
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CONTROL
60.27
NEW RESEARCH ON CHINA AND NUCLEAR
NONPROLIFERATION
Room: PCC, 104-B
Chair: Jane Vaynman, George Washington University
Disc:
Martin Malin, American Academy of Arts & Sci
Nicholas Miller, Brown University

Papers: Sino-India Border Crises and Chinas Nuclear Program
Jooeun Kim, Georgetown University
Theorizing Asias Multipolar Nuclear Future
Matthew Kroenig, Georgetown University
China's Rise and the Future of the Nuclear
Nonproliferation Regime
Rebecca Davis Gibbons, Georgetown University
The Sino-Soviet Treaty and Chinas Nuclear Weapons
Program
Fiona Stephanie Cunningham, Political Science
Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
The Determinants of Nuclear Latency
Gene Gerzhoy, Harvard University
Rupal Mehta, Harvard Kennedy School
Rachel Elizabeth Whitlark, Harvard University
60.28
KIN AND COUNTRIES: ETHNICITY AND
FOREIGN RELATIONS
Chair: Stephen M. Saideman
Disc:
Papers: Assessing Chinas Diaspora Engagement Policies
Sheng Ding, Bloomsburg University
Foreign Policy Transformation and Diasporas: The Rise
of Civilizational Nations
Yehonatan Abramson
Micro-Foundational Roots of Transnational Ethnic Ties
Belgin San-Akca, Koc University
Ali Carkoglu
Selective Humanity
Gulcan Saglam, Georgia State University
Two Poles of Securitization of Migration in the EU:
Germany and Hungary Cases
Nurullah Ayyilmaz, Old Dominion University
60.29
CIVILIAN TARGETING AND VICTIMIZATION
Chair: Aysegul Aydin, University of Colorado, Boulder
Disc:
Manus I. Midlarsky

60.30
COALITIONS AND ALLIANCES
Chair: Erik Gartzke, UCSD
Disc:

60.31
COOPERATION AND CONFLICT WITHIN
LEGISLATURES
Chair: Michael Ko, LMU Munich
Disc:
Papers: When Does Opposition Oppose?
Betul Demirkaya, Washington University in St. Louis
Parliamentary Brawls and Re-election in Taiwan
Nathan F. Batto, Academia Sinica
Testing the Effects of Two-Dimensional Conflict on
Legislative Productivity
Scot Schraufnagel, Northern Illinois University
Lawrence C. Dodd, University of Florida
The Functions of Interpellations in Hungary (1990-2014)
Mikls Sebk, Centre for Social Sciences, Hungarian
Academy of Sciences
Blint Gyrgy Kubik, Hungarian Academy of
Sciences
Csaba Molnr, Hungarian Academy of Sciences
60.32
PRESIDENTIAL RHETORIC
Chair: Roderick P. Hart, University of Texas, Austin
Disc:
Papers: Barack Obama and the Post-Rhetorical Politics of Gun
Control
Changing the Debate: Republican Presidents Talking
Health Care Expansion
Diane J. Heith, St. John's University
Jennifer Hopper, Southern Connecticut State
University
Employing the American Dream: Partisan Variation in
Presidential Rhetoric
Donna R. Hoffman, University of Northern Iowa
Alison Howard, Dominican University of California
Partisan Rhetoric and Presidential Leadership:The New
Deal and Reagan Revolution
Mark A Scully, University of the Ozarks
The Political Geography of Presidential Rhetoric
Julia Rezazadeh Azari, Marquette University
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Daily Schedule
Papers: Civilian Victimization and Forced Recruitment

Simon Hug, University of Geneva
How Do Civilians Attribute Blame for Indiscriminate
Violence?
Andrew W. Bausch, Carnegie Mellon University
Anna O. Pechenkina, Utah State University
Kiron Kanina Skinner, Carnegie Mellon University
Territorial Changes and Civilian Victimization: Evidence
from the Korean War
Seung Joon Paik, George Washington University
"Cleaning Up Dirty Bargaining" Effects Of US Military
Aid On Civilian Killings
Amira Jadoon, State University of New York, Albany
Papers: Coalitions, Dyads, and the Estimation of Interstate

Conflict
Max Blau Gallop, University of Strathclyde
Comparing the Effects of Consultation Pacts and
Defense Pacts
Ahra Wu, Rice University
Great Power Involvement and Regional Conflict
Kentaro Sakuwa, Valparaiso University
Divergent Levels of Security Dependence on the US and
Conflict Joining Behavior
Yoon Jin Lee, Harvard University Government
Department
Allied in Combat: Alliance Organization and Battlefield
Performance
Ryan D. Grauer, University of Pittsburgh

60.33
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT STRATEGY &
PERFORMANCE
Chair: James C. Clinger, Murray State University
Disc:
Papers: Mission-extrinsic Public Values in Results-oriented
Public Management
Suzanne Piotrowski, Rutgers University-Newark
David H. Rosenbloom
Using Naming & Shaming of Bureaucrats to Increase
Responsiveness & Effectiveness
Lael R. Keiser, University of Missouri, Columbia
Leadership in Local Government Performance
Juliet Ann Musso, University of Southern California
Christopher Weare, University of Southern California
Centralization and Performance: A Case of State Central
Budget Offices
Shinwoo Lee, Indiana University
Exit or Loyalty: Tiebout Dynamics in Local Government
Inspections
Martin Lodge, London School of Economics
Chris van Stolk, RAND Europe
60.34
DYNAMICS BETWEEN LABOR AND PUBLIC
POLICY
Chair: Jacqueline M. Chattopadhyay, University of North
Disc:
Jacqueline M. Chattopadhyay, University of North
Daniel J Mallinson, Stockton University
Papers: Democratic Theory and Occupational Safety and Health
Clayton Sinyai, CPWR -- The Center for
Construction Research and Training
Opportunities and Limits for Mayoral-Public Employee
Union Collaborations
Elizabeth C Eisenberg, CUNY-Graduate Center
Public Versus Private Sector Investment in Advocacy
Thomas Kelly, UC Berkeley Department of Political
Science
Unskilled-Labor Demand as a Mechanism for
Expansionist Immigration Reform
Lauren Marie Rowlands, Temple University
60.35
POLITICS OF LAW, COURTS, AND ISLAM
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: Mirjam Kuenkler, University of Gttingen
Disc:
Mirjam Kuenkler, University of Gttingen
Papers: Constitutionalism under Theocracy? A Case Study of
Iran
Farshad Ghodoosi, Yale University
Incorporation of the Shariah and Judicial Politics in
Tunisia and Egypt
Frederick Harris Setzer, Cornell University
Shari'a Review: Law, Politics and Finance between
Pragmatism and Idealism
Shoaib Ghias
328
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What Do We Learn from Sharia-applying Democracies

about Sharia & Democracy?
Yuksel Sezgin, Maxwell School, Syracuse University
RELATIONS
60.36
THE FEDERAL DESIGN DILEMMA: CONGRESS
AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL DELEGATION
Chair: Charles R. Shipan, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Part:
Pamela Clouser McCann, University of Southern
California
Barry R. Weingast, Stanford University
60.37
DIFFUSION AND POLICY VARIATION IN THE
AMERICAN STATES
Chair: Craig M. Burnett, Hofstra University
Disc:
Craig M. Burnett, Hofstra University
David A. Hughes, University of Georgia
Papers: Reformers versus Parties? Explaining the Adoption of
the Direct Primary
Jillian Evans, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Safety in States: How (Some) Gun Reforms are Silently
Diffusing Across America
Sierra Smucker, Duke University
The Diffusion of Model Legislation
Frederick J. Boehmke, University of Iowa
The Political and Economic Determinants of State
Reliance on Private Prisons
Anna M Gunderson, Emory University
Assessing the Drivers of Policy Diffusion Among
Individual State Legislators
Srinivas Parinandi, University of Colorado at
Boulder
60.38
ALTERNATIVES TO THE NEOLIBERAL CITY
SCIENCE
Chair:
Disc:
Timothy Weaver, University at Albany, SUNY

Lester Kenyatta Spence, Johns Hopkins University
Papers: The Perils of Rationalism and a New Paradigm for

Urban Policy
David Imbroscio, University of Louisville
Unjust Cities and the Essential Strangeness of Urban
Land
Loren King, Wilfrid Laurier University
The Solidarist City
Margaret Kohn, University of Toronto
The Need for a New Urban Left
Adolph L. Reed
A City of Citizens: Social Justice and Urban Social
Citizenship
Timothy Weaver, University at Albany, SUNY

60.39
JIHADI BRIDES: SOURCES AND OUTCOMES OF
FEMALE RADICALIZATION
COMMUNICATION
Chair:
Part:
Leah Cathryn Windsor, The University of Memphis

V.G. Julie Rajan, Rutgers University
Mia M. Bloom, Georgia State University
Marijke Breuning
Anthony Lemieux, Georgia State University

60.40
RACE AND POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY IN THE
AMERICAN POLITICAL IMAGINARY
Chair: Melvin Lee Rogers, University of California, Los
Angeles
Part:
Adom Getachew, University of Chicago
Melvin Lee Rogers, University of California, Los
Angeles
Juliet Hooker, University of Texas, Austin
60.41
RELIGION AND PUBLIC AUTHORITY
Chair: Andrea Cassatella
Disc:
Andrea Cassatella
Papers: Reason, the Law, and the Affective Politics of Religious
Accommodation
Kathryn A. Heard, University of California, Berkeley
Religion, Public Justification, and the Production of
Space
Alicia Steinmetz, Yale University
The Role of Religious Authority in Democracy
Karen Taliaferro, Princeton University
How Not to be Secular: The Complex Entanglements of
Secular Sociability
Brendan Joseph Wright, Princeton University
60.42
THE CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF
RELIGION DURING CONFLICT
Chair: Carolyn M. Warner, Arizona State University
Disc:
Ron E. Hassner, University of California, Berkeley

RESEARCH
Chair:
Disc:
Christina Xydias
Christina Xydias
Papers: Proportional Representation and the Election of Women

and Ethnic Minorities
Stephanie S. Holmsten, University of Texas, Austin
Melanie M. Hughes, University of Pittsburgh
Robert G. Moser
How do Electoral Quotas Influence Political
Competition? Evidence from India
Candidates' Attitudes Towards Descriptive and
Marion Reiser, Leuphana University Lueneburg
Hilde Roza Coffe, Victoria University of Wellington
Reconciling Two Wisdoms on Multi-member Districts
Sarah John, FairVote
Strategic Party Choices and Electoral List Diversity
Andrea Stephanie Aldrich, Texas A&M University
PARTIES
60.44
LOBBYING
Chair: Iliyan Iliev, University of Southern Mississippi
Disc:
Iliyan Iliev, University of Southern Mississippi
Timothy Werner, University of Texas at Austin
Papers: Its More Than Who You Know: Knowledge Types in
Revolving Door Lobbying
Lara Chausow, Congressional Research Service
K Street on Main? How Advocacy Cost and
Competition Cultivate a Lobbying Elite
James Manning Strickland, University of Michigan
Jesse M. Crosson, University of Michigan
Lobbying, Legislator Priorities and Congressional
Committee Agenda-Setting
Geoffrey M. Lorenz, University of Michigan
Placing Lobbyists and Legislators in a Common
Ideological Space
Kevin M. Esterling, University of California,
Riverside
The Rise and Fall of Lobbying: Investigating Interest
Group Strategies
Andrew Peterson, New York University
60.45
POPULISM AND VOTING FOR THE EXTREMES
Chair: Heike Klver, University of Hamburg
Disc:
Papers: Extreme Right-wing Parties and Moderate Economic
Policies in Europe
Robert Rohrschneider, University of Kansas
Stephen Whitefield, University of Oxford
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Papers: Women for the Temple and the (In)Divisibility of

Contested Sacred Places
Lihi Ben Shitrit
The Strategic Logic of Religious Violence
Matthew Isaacs, Brandeis University
Why Some Religious Actors Protest Peacefully While
Others Resort to Violence
Christopher Meserole, University of Maryland
Never Waste a Religious Crisis
Peter Shane Henne, University of Vermont

SYSTEMS
60.43
ELECTORAL INSTITUTIONS AND
REPRESENTATION OF MINORITIES AND
WOMEN
The Dispositional Sources of Populist Radical Right

Party Support
Erik R. Tillman, DePaul University
The populism of Donald Trump in comparative
perspective
Todd Donovan, Western Washington University
How do Policy-seeking Parties Adapt to Entry of New
Parties on their Extremes?
Samuel Merrill, Wilkes University
Bernard N. Grofman, University of California, Irvine
I'm (Not) With Stupid: Do Extreme Candidates Help or
Hurt Their Parties?
Jack Edelson, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Frank John Gonzalez, University of Nebraska Lincoln
60.46
AUTHORS MEET CRITICS: "WHO GOVERNS?"
BY JACOBS AND DRUCKMAN
Part:
Benjamin I. Page, Northwestern University
Kay Lehman Schlozman, Boston College
Cities
60.47
DOES THE INFORMATION ENVIRONMENT
POLARIZE?
Room: PCC, 112-B
Chair: Robert Bond, The Ohio State University
Disc:
Papers: Cracks in the Echo Chamber? Network Effects & the
Diffusion of Political News
Julia Kamin
Dynamics of Polarization: Media, Elites, and the Growth
of Climate Skepticism
Dominik Andrzej Stecula, University of British
Columbia
Eric Merkley, University of British Columbia
Party Identity, Threat, and Emotions
Melanie S. Freeze, Carleton College
The Polarizing Effects of Exposure to Political Content
on the Facebook NewsFeed
Jaime E. Settle, College of William & Mary
60.48
CONSTITUENCIES IN ENVIRONMENTAL
MANAGEMENT
Chair: Dorothy Daley, University of Kansas
Disc:
Papers: Administrative Control through Citizen Participation
under NEPA
Adam Eckerd, Virginia Tech
Roy L. Heidelberg, Louisiana State University
330
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CNN Drops: Inequality in Agency Management

Sarah Anderson, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Thomas Stratmann, George Mason University
Federal Rules and Municipal Actions: The Challenge of
Stormwater Management
Robert A. Holahan, Binghamton University
Stakeholder Participation and Strategy in Rulemaking: A
Deserai Anderson Crow, University of Colorado
Denver
Elizabeth Koebele, University of Colorado Boulder
60.49
WILLINGLY SUSPENDING OUR DISBELIEF:
THE POWER OF ART AND FICTION
Room: PCC, 110-AB
Chair: Claudia Franziska Bruehwiler Haeusermann, University
of St. Gallen
Disc:
Richard A. Barrett, Mount Mercy University
Robert M. Schaefer, University of West Georgia
Papers: Popular Culture in Conflict Management and Resolution
Galia Press-Barnathan, Hebrew University of
Jerusalem
The Art of Representation: Reflections from Mexico
Tania Islas
The Future of Human Nature: Rethinking Identity in the
21st Century
Jamie Aroosi, Yeshiva University
60.50
TRANSFORMING TEACHING, TRANSFORMING
SOCIETY
Part:
Wendy Wright, Bridgewater State University
Christine A. Kelly, William Paterson University
Mary L. (Molly) Shanley, Vassar College
60.51
INNOVATION AND EVOLUTION IN
INTERNATIONAL LAW, NORMS AND THE LAWS
OF WAR
Chair: Zachary Daniel Kaufman, Harvard University John F.
Kennedy School of Government
Disc:
Zachary Daniel Kaufman, Harvard University John F.
Papers: At the Crossroads of Law and License: Retracing the
Evolution of Jus ad bellum
Anatoly Levshin, Princeton University
Norms & Networks: How States Deny and Disrupt
Global National Security Norms
Drew Herrick, George Washington University
The Responsibility to Protect in Historical Perspective
Joseph Kochanek, George Mason University
New Technologies and Norms of War: Submarine
Warfare in World War I
60.52
THE QUALITY OF ELECTIONS:
MANIPULATION AND MONITORING
Chair:
Disc:

Merete Bech Seeberg, Department of Political Science,
Aarhus University
Papers: The Politics of Electoral Manipulation in Autocracies

Yuree Noh
The Fingerprints of Mexico's 1988 Presidential Election
How Vote Buying Affects Vote Choices
Kenneth F. Greene, University of Texas, Austin
Election Monitoring and Government Performance:
Theory and Experiment
Kazuto Ohtsuki, Waseda University
UN Electoral Assistance in Autocracies: More than a Fig
Leaf?
Anna Luehrmann
Nicholas Kerr, University of Alabama
60.53
THE STATE AND PARTICIPATION IN NEW
DEMOCRACIES
Chair: Marcia Grimes, Dept of Political Science
Disc:
Agustina Giraudy, American University
Papers: Bureaucratic Politicization, Democratization, and Civic
Engagement in Peru
Marcia Grimes, Dept of Political Science
Agnes Cornell, Aarhus University
Victor Lapuente, Goteburg University
Parties and Democratic Innovations in Mexico:
Authoritarian and/or Democratic?
Gisela Calderon-Gongora, London School of
Economics and Political Science
How Participatory Governance Facilitates Subnational
Authoritarian Enclaves
Allyson L. Benton, CIDE
Participation without Democracy? Governance in
Rwanda
Jessica Piombo, Naval Postgraduate School
Authoritarian Origins of Quotidian Order: Vigilantism in
Democratic Indonesia
Sana Jaffrey, University of Chicago
60.54
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS AND HUMAN
RIGHTS COMPLIANCE
Room: PCC, 104-A
Chair: Alyssa Prorok
Disc:
Daniel Bruce Braaten, Texas Lutheran University

60.56
TRANSGENDER POLITICS
Room: PCC, 111-A
Chair: Melissa Haussman, Carleton University
Disc:
Caroline Tynan, Temple University
Papers: Constructing Transgender Identity in Restroom-Related
Policy Debates
Thomas J Billard, University of Southern California
Explaining Public Opinion toward Transgender People,
Rights, and Candidates
Phil Jones, University of Delaware
Paul R. Brewer, University of Delaware
Lindsay Hoffman, University of Delaware
Jennifer L. Lambe, University of Delaware
The Bathroom Issue: Transgender Rights and Public
Opinion
Patrick R. Miller, University of Kansas
Andrew R. Flores, UCLA School of Law
Daniel C. Lewis, Siena College
Barry L. Tadlock, Ohio University
Jami K. Taylor, University of Toledo
The Next Frontier: The Impact of Language on Support
for Trans Policies
Leticia Bode
Timothy Hildebrandt, King's College London
The Battle over Gender Identity in Schools
Susan Mezey, Loyola University, Chicago
60.57
EXPERIMENTS ON GENDER AND SEXUALITY
Chair: Christopher P. Donnelly, University of California, Davis
Disc:
Papers: Addressing Social Norms and Violence Against Women
in Madyha Pradesh India
Adjudication and Punishment in US Rape Culture: A
Conjoint Experiment
Susanne Schwarz, Harvard University
Can the Gender Gap in Political Ambition be Mitigated?
Florian Foos, University of Zurich
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Papers: Explaining Variation in Cooperation with the ICC by

African States
Michael Patrick Broache, University of Tampa
The End of Head of State Immunity?
Dave O. Benjamin
The United Nations and Third Gender Rights in Nepal
Humanizing the Counter-terrorist Discourse at the UNSC
George J. Andreopoulos, CUNY- John Jay College
and the Graduate Center

60.55
NON-TRANSPARENCY AND THEORY
GENERATION IN THE STUDY OF
AUTHORITARIANISM
Chair: Martin Dimitrov, Tulane University
Part:
Barbara Geddes, University of California, Los Angeles
Sheena Chestnut Greitens
Martin Dimitrov, Tulane University
Does Candidate Sexual Orientation Matter at the Ballot

Box? A Field Experiment
David Niven, University of Cincinnati
Gendered Negotiations. A Survey Experiment in the EU
Council of Ministers
Daniel Naurin, University of Oslo and University of
Gothenburg
Amy C. Alexander, Quality of Government Institute,
University of Gothenburg, Sweden
60.58
AFROBAROMETER AND CONTEMPORARY
AFRICAN ISSUES
Chair: Staffan I. Lindberg, University of Gothenburg
Disc:
Kevin S. Fridy, University of Tampa
Papers: Citizen Opposition to Local Taxation in Africa
Sanata Sy-Sahande
Citizenship Security and Patterns of Violence in Africa
Anne Christine Fruge', University of Maryland,
College Park
Conditional National Attachment in Africa
Dominika Koter, Colgate University
Explaining the Variation of African Citizens
Perceptions towards Homosexuality
Stephen Winkler, University of Washington
Gender or Religion? The Effect of Presidential Priming
on Political Preferences
Marlette Jackson, Stanford University
Related Groups
61.1
CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF FEDERALISM:
DYNAMIC DE/CENTRALIZATION IN
FEDERATIONS
Part:
61.2
Room:
Chair:
Part:
61.3
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
332
Paolo Dardanelli, University of Kent

John Kincaid, Lafayette College
Jenna Bednar, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Kenneth W. Kollman, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Alan Fenna, Curtin University
Nathalie Behnke, Konstanz University
Andr Kaiser, University of Cologne
Richard George Eccleston, University of Tasmania
Andr Lecours, University of Ottawa
Sonja Walti, American University
PHILOSOPHY: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
ROUNDTABLE
William Voegeli, The Claremont Institute
William Voegeli, The Claremont Institute
William Kristol, The Weekly Standard
Michael Barone, American Enterprise Institute
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY: POLITICAL
SCIENCE AND METHODOLOGICAL LIMITS
Michael G. Franz
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Leon Harold Craig

Papers: Ideologies and Evocations: A Voegelinian Critique of
Quentin Skinner
Joshua J Bowman, Louisiana State University
The Wealth of Persons as the Horizon of Politics
John McNerney, University College Dublin
Leo Strauss and Eric Voegelin on Humanism and the
Human Sciences
Preference or Experience?
James M. Patterson, Ave Maria University
61.4
GREEN POLITICS AND THEORY: GREEN
POLITICAL THOUGHT: THE POLITICS OF
TRANSFORMATION
Chair: Michael Lipscomb, Winthrop University
Disc:
Sheryl Demorest Breen, University of Minnesota, Morris
Papers: Climate Change, Catastrophe, and The Circumstances of
Justice
Ross Mittiga, University of Virginia
Biophysical Limits and the Centrality of Fossil Fuels in
21st Century Politics
Daniel N. Lipson, SUNY New Paltz
Humanity's Will to Survive: Ecological Crisis and
Planetary Consciousness
Tony Affigne, Providence College
Navigating New Survivalist Eras: Is the Anthropocene
the New Club of Rome?
Kyle Haines, University of California, San Diego
Security, Justice, or Sovereignty? Competing Frames for
Food
Steven J. Vanderheiden, University of Colorado,
Boulder
61.5
LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION:
INEQUALITY, CRIME, AND VIOLENCE IN
LATIN AMERICA
Chair: Cynthia McClintock
Disc:
Cynthia McClintock
Papers: Central American Revolutionary Ties
Michael E. Allison, University of Scranton
Indirect Effects of News Media on Attitudes Towards
Crime in Latin America
Krystin L. Krause, Emory & Henry College
Structure of Inequality and Support for Redistribution in
Latin America
Fabian A. Borges, California State University, San
Bernardino
The Roots and Sustainability of Argentinas New Tax
Burden
Gabriel Ondetti, Missouri State University
The take-off of land concentration in a post-conflict
Colombia
Diego Andres Lugo Vivas, University of Miami
67.11
APSA Events
62.1
APSA STATUS COMMITTEE OF LESBIANS,
GAYS, BISEXUALS AND TRANSGENDERS IN
THE PROFESSION BUSINESS MEETING
Room:
67.12

APSA Events
63.1
APSA/ASA AFRICA PLANNING COMMITTEE
MEETING
Room: PCC, 101-A

APSA Events
64.1
CQ PRESS EVENT
Room: Loews, Congress A

APSA Events
65.1
PI SIGMA ALPHA BUSINESS MEETING

APSA Events
66.1
EASTERN STATE PENITENTIARY HISTORIC
SITE (ESP) RECEPTION AND TOUR
Room: Offsite, 2027 Fairmont Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19130
66.2
FOUNDATIONS OF POLITICAL THEORY
PLENARY SPEAKER SESSION
Room: PCC, 204-C
Room:
67.15
Room:
67.16
Room:
67.17
Room:
67.18
Room:
67.19
Room:
67.20
Room:
67.21
Room:
67.22
Room:
67.23
Room:
67.24
Room:
67.25
Room:
67.26
Room:
67.27
Room:
67.28
Room:

APSA Events
68.1
CORNELL UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF
GOVERNMENT RECEPTION
Room: Offsite, Pennsylvania 6 (114 S. 12 St. at Sansom St.)
DAILY SCHEDULE
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APSA Events
67.1
CLASS AND INEQUALITY SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
67.2
AND SOCIETY BUSINESS MEETING
67.3
CONFLICT PROCESSESS BUSINESS MEETING
67.4
DREXEL CENTER FOR PUBLIC POLICY
BUSINESS MEETING
Room: Offsite, Three Parkway Building (1601 Cherry Street,
6th Fl., Ste. 612)
67.5
ELECTIONS, PUBLIC OPINION, & VOTING
BEHAVIOR SECTIONS BUSINESS MEETING
67.6
FEDERALISM AND IGR SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
67.7
FRENCH POLITICS GROUP BUSINESS
MEETING
67.8
HUMAN RIGHTS SECTION RECEPTION
Room: Offsite, Caribou Cafe
67.9
INTERNATIONAL HISTORY AND POLITICS
Room: Loews, Tubman
67.10
INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AND ARMS
CONTROL SECTION BUSINESS MEETING
Room:
67.13
Room:
67.14

METHODS BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 304
AND POLITICS) BUSINESS MEETING
PCC, 111-A
JOHN GAUS AWARD AND LECTURESHIP
JOURNAL OF WOMEN, POLITICS & POLICY
PCC, 303-AB
LATINO CAUCUS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 414
LAW & COURTS SECTION BUSINESS MEETING
PCC, 204-B
LEGISLATIVE STUDIES SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
MIGRATION AND CITIZENSHIP SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
POLITICAL COMMUNICATION BUSINESS
MEETING
POLITICAL ECONOMY SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 309
POLITICAL FORECASTING GROUP BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 305
POLITICAL SCIENCE EDUCATION SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
POLITICS AND HISTORY SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
POLITICS, LITERATURE AND FILM SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 408
RUSSIAN POLITICS GROUP BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 412
SEXUALITY AND POLITICS SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 308
URBAN & LOCAL POLITICS SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
WOMEN AND POLITICS RESEARCH SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
333
70.16
APSA Events
69.1
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND POLITICS
69.2
POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS AND PARTIES
Room: PCC, 112-A
Room:
70.17
Room:
70.18

APSA Events
70.1
2016 GESIS KLINGEMANN PRIZE FOR THE
BEST CSES SCHOLARSHIP
Room: PCC, 112-B
70.2
APSA STATUS COMMITTEE OF LESBIANS,
GAYS, BISEXUALS AND TRANSGENDERS IN
THE PROFESSION, SEXUALITY AND POLITICS
SECTION, AND LGBT CAUCUS RECEPTION
Room:
70.19
Co-sponsored by Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender

Caucus
Room:
70.22
70.3
Room:
APSA STATUS OF ASIAN-PACIFIC AMERICANS

IN THE PROFESSION COMMITTEE AND
STATUS OF LATINOS Y LATINAS IN THE
PROFESSION COMMITTEE RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 410
70.4
Room:
70.5
Room:
70.6
Room:
70.7
Room:
70.8
Room:
70.9
Room:
70.10
Room:
70.11
Room:
70.12
Room:
70.13
Room:
70.14
Room:
70.15
Room:
334
CLAREMONT INSTITUTE RECEPTION

CLASS AND INEQUALITY RECEPTION AND
OUTREACH EVENT
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF
PCC, 105-AB
DREXEL CENTER FOR PUBLIC POLICY
RECEPTION
6th Fl., Ste. 612)
ELECTIONS, PUBLIC OPINION, AND VOTING
BEHAVIOR & POLITICAL COMMUNICATIONS
SECTIONS JOINT RECEPTION
Marriott, Salon C
RECEPTION
GAUS RECEPTION - PUBLIC ADMINISTRATIVE
SECTION RECEPTION
IDEAS, KNOWLEDGE AND POLITICS
RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 310
INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AND ARMS
CONTROL SECTION RECEPTION
JACK MILLER CENTER RECEPTION
PCC, 103-C
LAW AND COURTS SECTION RECEPTION
PCC, 201-B
LEGISLATIVE STUDIES SECTION RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 406
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Room:
70.20
Room:
70.21
Room:
70.23
Room:
70.24
Room:
70.25
Room:
70.26
Room:
70.27
Room:
70.28
Room:
MIGRATION AND CITIZENSHIP SECTION

RECEPTION
Offsite, Asian Arts Initiative
MIT DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
RECEPTION
PCC, 107-A
POLITICS AND ART IN PHILADELPHIA - A
RECEPTION SPONSORED BY THE SITING AND
ENGAGEMENT COMMITTEE AND ORGANIZED
SECTION ON POLITICS, LITERATURE, AND
FILM
Loews, Washington C
POLITICS AND HISTORY SECTION &
INTERNATIONAL HISTORY AND POLITICS
SECTION JOINT RECEPTION
Loews, Washington A
RECEPTION HONORING TEACHING
Loews, Congress C
STANFORD POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
RECEPTION
PCC, 104-A
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY POLITICAL SCIENCE
PCC, 108-A
TEXAS RECEPTION
PCC, 103-A
THE JOURNAL OF POLITICS RECEPTION
PCC, 110-AB
UCLA POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
RECEPTION
PCC, 106-AB
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
RECEPTION
Marriott, Salon I
URBAN & LOCAL POLITICS SECTION
RECEPTION
UW-MADISON POLITICAL SCIENCE
PCC, 104-B

APSA Events
71.1
APSA RECEPTION HONORING WOMEN OF
COLOR IN THE PROFESSION: WOMEN & POL.
SECTION, WOMENS CAUCUS & COMM.
Room: Marriott, Independence Ballroom
RESEARCH
71.2
Room:
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO DEPARTMENT OF

POLITICAL SCIENCE RECEPTION, HOSTED BY
LOUIS PAULY, CHAIR
PCC, 102-A
Saturday, September 3, 2016

Saturday, 7:00 AM to 8:00 AM
APSA Events
72.1
2017 DIVISION CHAIRS - PROGRAM
COMMITTEE MEETING
72.2
Room:
72.3
Room:
72.4
Room:

WOMEN IN THE PROFESSION BUSINESS
MEETING
Marriott, Room 301
APSA JOURNAL EDITORS BREAKFAST
MEETING
Marriott, Room 302
POLITY BUSINESS MEETING
Marriott, Room 413
74.3
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
Types of Political Decentralization and the

Nationalization of Party Systems
Allen D. Hicken, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Fabricio Vasselai
RACE AND CITIZENSHIP AFTER FERGUSON
PCC, Ballroom AB
Neil Roberts, Williams College
Candis Watts Smith, University of North CarolinaChapel Hill

APSA Events
73.1
DISCUSSION ON SUB-SAHARAN AFRICAN
POLITICS (INVITE ONLY)
Room: PCC, 303-AB

Theme Panels
74.1
AFFECT, POLARIZATION AND PARTISAN
IDENTITY
Room: PCC, 114
Chair: Marc J. Hetherington, Vanderbilt University
Disc:
Papers: Out-Party Negativity and the Changing Basis of Party
Identification
Carolyn E. Roush
When Independents Polarize: The Case of Partisan
Affect
Ryan Carlin, Georgia State University
Gregory Love, University of Mississippi
Americans, Not Partisans: National Identity & Affective
Polarization
Matthew S. Levendusky, University of Pennsylvania
The Effects of Domestic Partisan Conflict on Foreign
Opinion and Behavior
The Despairing Electorate
Lilliana Hall Mason, University of Maryland, College
Park
74.2
PARTY SYSTEM NATIONALIZATION: NEW
RESEARCH FRONTIERS
Room: PCC, 204-C
Chair: Kenneth W. Kollman, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Disc:
Carolina De Miguel, University of Toronto

76.1
REALISM
Room: PCC, 102-A
Chair: Thomas J. Donahue, Haverford College
Disc:
Ryan Phillips, Connecticut College
Thomas J. Donahue, Haverford College
Papers: 'The Prince' Confronts 'Leviathan': Power Responding to
Trauma
James M. Glass, University of Maryland, College
Park
Carl Schmitt's Political Realism and Constrained
Democracy
Benjamin A. Schupmann, National University of
Singapore
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Papers: District-Specific and Diffusion Effects in Party

Development
Imke Harbers, University of Amsterdam
Nationalization and Retrospective Voting & Clarity of
Responsibility
Scott Morgenstern, University of Pittsburgh
Economic Crises and the Nationalization of Party
Systems
Sandra Leon, UNIVERSITY OF YORK
Electoral Systems, Ethnic Diversity and Party Systems
in Developing Democracies
David I. Lublin, American University
Papers: Citizenship and Black Death: Black Lives Matter and

Democratic Aspirations
Racial Innocence and the Archive of Race
Ali Aslam, Mount Holyoke College
Between Anger and Love: The Affective Intensities of
Black Lives Matter
Laura Grattan, Wellesley College
The White Call for Black Leaders, from Civil Rights to
BlackLivesMatter
Lena K. Zuckerwise, Simmons College
APSA Events
75.1
GENDER INEQUALITY IN THE US: BEYOND
Chair: Nadia E. Brown, Purdue University
Part:
Jamila D. Michener, Cornell University
Tiffany J. Willoughby-Herard, University of California,
Irvine
75.2
POVERTY, POLICE, AND RACE
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair: Max J. Skidmore, University of Missouri, Kansas City
Papers: Neocons and the Demise of Program for Treating
Juvenile Offenders
David Edward Kingsley, Kansas University Medical
Center
Moving Ferguson Forward: Charting a Path toward
Equality of Means and Understanding
Dan Stroud, University of Missouri, Kansas City
Poverty, Race, and Police: A Conversation
Andrew R. Cline
Division Panels
Defiant Realism: Arendtian Reflections on Peace

Shinkyu Lee, University of Notre Dame
E. H. Carr and the Unacknowledged Leninist Roots of
Realism
Michael A. McIntyre, DePaul University
Power and Norms: Thucydides and Walzer on the
Conditions of Ethical Judgment
Ian R. Zuckerman, Stanford University
76.2
CONDITIONS OF AGONISTIC POLITICS 1
Room: PCC, 108-B
Chair: Andrew Schaap, University of Exeter
Disc:
Papers: Agonism and Metics: Tactics of Power and
Transformative Politics
Marina Kaneti, Columbia University
Affect and Agonism: Anger in U.S. "Fight for Fifteen"
Living Wage Campaigns
Conflicts on the Threshold of Politico-Legal Orders
Ferdinando G. Menga, Eberhard Karls Universitt
Tbingen
Agonistic Politics in a Comic Key
76.3
GOVERNING GREAT TRANSFORMATIONS:
TRANSPARENCY, ACCOUNTABILITY,
LANGUAGE
Room: PCC, 113-A
Chair: Jonathan Bruno, Harvard University
Disc:
Matthew Landauer, University of Chicago
Papers: Transforming Judicial Accountability to Victims
Suzanne Dovi, University of Arizona
A Defense of Trusteeships: Accountability without
Democracy
Rahul Sagar, NYU Abu Dhabi
Transparency and Political Struggle
Jonathan Bruno, Harvard University
Scientific Racism and the American System of
Joshua Simon, Columbia University
76.4
NEW MATERIALISMS
Room: PCC, 108-A
Chair: Jane Bennett
Disc:
Elisabeth Robin Anker, George Washington University
Papers: Materialisms Old, New, and Aleatory
Banu Bargu, New School for Social Research
GeoBio Matter-Flows: From the Anthropocene to the
Atmospheric Commons
Diana H. Coole
The objects and materialities of political affect
Samantha Frost, University of Illinois, UrbanaChampaign
Recycling Base Materialism: A Political Reading of
Georges Bataille
Robyn Marasco
336
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76.5
DOMINATION AND INJUSTICE: NEW
PERSPECTIVES
Room: PCC, 107-B
Chair: Clarissa Rile Hayward, Washington University in St.
Louis
Disc:
Amy Allen, Penn State University
Papers: Abstract Freedom, Concrete Injustice: Martin Luther
King Claims for Reparations
Lawrie Balfour, University of Virginia
A Critical Examination of Accounts of Internal
Domination
Ainsley Nicole LeSure, University of Chicago
Temporal Structures and Injustice
Amy Hisaye Hondo, Princeton University
Violence and Legitimacy in the Global Economy
Benjamin McKean, Ohio State University
76.6
JUSTICE, CITIZENSHIP, AND IMMIGRATION
Room: PCC, 105-AB
Chair: Burke Hendrix, University of Oregon
Disc:
Andrew Valls, Oregon State University
Papers: Can Liberals Deal with the Issue of Legalization?
Fumio Iida, Kobe University
Political Equality between Populism and Liberalism: A
Defense of (Left) Populism
Peter D. Breiner, SUNY, University at Albany
Equal Citizenship in the Digital Age
Sigal R. Ben-Porath, University of Pennsylvania
Means and Ends in Distributive Justice Arguments for
Immigration
Michael R. James, Bucknell University
76.7
PERCEPTIONS AND MISPERCEPTIONS
Chair: C. Daniel Myers, University of Minnesota
Disc:
Bethany Albertson, University of Texas, Austin
Papers: Incongruent Information and Political Thinking
Technology
Elif Erisen, Hacettepe University
Just the Facts, Please: Reevaluating the Partisan
Selective Learning Hypothesis
Kabir Khanna, Princeton University
The Psychological Effects of Politicized Fact Perceptions
Morgan Marietta, University of Massachusetts Lowell
Sacramento
Voting versus Fighting: Problem Representations and
Political Behavior
Jonathan Bendor, Stanford University
Jonathan Woon, University of Pittsburgh
The Origin and Consequences of Economic
Misperceptions
76.8
US VERSUS THEM
Chair:
Disc:
Joshua Ronald Gubler, Brigham Young University

Papers: Avoid Them like The Plague: Dehumanization and

Immigration
Stephen Michael Utych, Boise State University
Goodbye, American Creed? Anti-Muslim Attitudes &
the Rise of Ethnic Nationalism
Allyson Shortle, University of Oklahoma
How Media Coverage of Immigrants Affects Antiimmigration and Outgroup Attitudes
Emily Cochran Bech, Aarhus University, Department
of Political Science and Government
Searching for My People: Authoritarianism, Group
Cues, & Political Attitudes
Julie Wronski, University of Mississippi
The Deed or the Perpetrator? The Effects of Ingroup
versus Outgroup Terror
Kristyn L. Karl, Stevens Institute of Technology
Carly Nicole Wayne
Ted Brader, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Arbor
76.9
POLITICAL ECONOMY OF REDISTRIBUTIVE
PREFERENCES
Room: PCC, 103-C
Chair: Philipp Rehm, Ohio State University
Disc:
Philipp Rehm, Ohio State University
David Rueda, University of Oxford
Papers: Motivated Inequality: How Inequality Information
Reduces Redistributive Support
Perceptions of the Income Distribution and Support for
Redistribution in the US
Gautam Nair, Yale University
Annabelle Hutchinson, Yale University
Personal student debt and preferences for redistribution
Cameron Ballard-Rosa
Political Sophistication and Support for Redistribution
Jason Jordan, Drew University
Seeing the In-group as a Less Valued Common Group:
Evidence from Mexico
Mauricio Fernandez Duque, Harvard Kennedy
School
76.10
CITIZENS, STATES, AND MARKETS
Room: PCC, 202-A
Chair: J. Nicholas Ziegler, Brown University
Disc:

76.11
ESTIMATING SUB-NATIONAL PREFERENCES:
COMPLEX APPLICATIONS & IMPROVEMENTS
OF MRP
ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
Chair:
Disc:
Lucas Leemann
Peter Enns, Cornell University
Papers: How Should We Estimate Sub-National Opinion Using

MRP?
Jeffrey R. Lax, Columbia University
Partisan Polarization in US State Publics from 19362015
Christopher Warshaw, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Devin Caughey, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
MRP for Religious Minorities
Christopher Claassen, University of Essex
Richard Traunmuller, Goethe University Frankfurt
Using Multi-Level Regression and Poststratification on
Quota-Sampled Data
Kelly T. Rader, Yale University
Katherine Krimmel, Boston University
Machine Learning and Multilevel Regression with PostStratification
Lucas Leemann
Philipp Christian Broniecki, University College
London
Reto Wuest, University of Geneva
76.12
USING AUXILIARY INFORMATION AND
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE
Chair: Lynn Vavreck, University of California, Los Angeles
Disc:
Ryan Bakker, University of Georgia
Papers: Improving Statistical Analysis of Survey Experiments
with Auxiliary Information
Winston Chou, Princeton University
Bryn Rosenfeld, University of Southern California
Anchoring Vignettes and Item Response Theory in
Cross-National Expert Surveys
Daniel Pemstein, North Dakota State University
Hill
A Herding Model of Political Polling
Stephen Jessee, University of Texas, Austin
Simon D. Jackman, Stanford University
Engaging Experts: Dealing with Divergent Elicited
Priors in Political Science
Sarah Bouchat, University of Wisconsin, Madison
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Daily Schedule
Papers: Making Citizen Investors: The Consequences of the

Liberty Loan Drives of WWI
Wendy M. Rahn, University of Minnesota, Twin
Cities
The Political Development & Consequences of the U.S.
Political Economy of Credit
State-level Origins of the United States Labor Relations

Order
Anthony Daniel, Columbia University
Regulating Movement in a Federalist System
Allan Colbern
337
Gradations or Degradation? Dichotomous vs. Scale

Measures of Democracy
Shawn Treier, Australian National University
SCIENCE
76.13
TEACHING POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDENTS
ABOUT ANALYTICS, POLICY AND
GOVERNANCE
Chair: Jennifer Bachner, Johns Hopkins University
Part:
Kathy Wagner Hill, Johns Hopkins University
Priscilla M. Regan, George Mason University
Benjamin Ginsberg, Johns Hopkins University
Alex Corey Engler, Johns Hopkins University
76.14
ARMED GROUP TRANSFORMATION AND THE
TRANSITION TO POLITICS AFTER CIVIL WARS
Room: PCC, 204-B
Chair: John Ishiyama, University of North Texas
Disc:
Carrie Manning, Georgia State University
Papers: Who Is the Party? Career Paths and Party Loyalty in the
Ethiopias Ruling EPRDF
Berkeley
Terrence Lyons
Josef Woldense, Indiana University, Bloomington
Enduring Civilian Support for Political Actors with
Coercive Legacies
Sarah Zukerman Daly, University of Notre Dame
Legacies of Civil War and Variation in the Electoral
Success of Former Rebels
Pellumb Kelmendi, Brown University
When the Rebels Win: State Building and Service
Provision after Rebel Victory
Kai Massey Thaler, Harvard University
76.15
NEW WAYS TO THINK ABOUT COMPARATIVE
POLITICS: THE RUDOLPHS' INTELLECTUAL
LEGACY
Room: PCC, 201-C
Chair: Kristen Renwick Monroe, University of California,
Irvine
Disc:
Anne Norton, University of Pennsylvania
John Echeverri-Gent, Department of Politics, University
of Virginia
76.16
THE POLITICS OF CITIZENSHIP
Room: PCC, 201-B
Chair: Ruxandra Paul, Amherst College
Disc:
Papers: Asymmetric Citizenship and Empires
Jaime Gerardo Lluch, University of Puerto Rico, Rio
Piedras
338
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Islands Divided: Claims to Citizenship in Japan and the

Dominican Republic
Marisha Lecea, Glenville State College
Attitudes on Immigration in Three Democracies: An
Elites-Mass Analysis
Reinet Loubser
Hendrik J. Kotze, University of Stellenbosch
COUNTRIES
76.17
AUTHORITARIAN RESILIENCE AND
WEAKNESS
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Disc:
Jennifer C. Boylan
Papers: Agency under Authoritarianism: Why Do Opposition
Parties Refuse to Be Co-opted?
Sofia Fenner, Bryn Mawr College
Disruptive Class Formation and Financial Integration in
the Middle East
Joseph Florence, Cornell University
Hard Landings and Political Change in Nondemocracies
Thomas Pepinsky
Jeremy L. Wallace, Cornell University
The Implications of Past Coups for Contemporary Cases
in Egypt and Thailand
Yaprak Gursoy, Istanbul Bilgi University
COUNTRIES
76.18
COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON
INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPATION IN CONFLICT
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: Burcu Savun, University of Pittsburgh
Disc:
Papers: Womens Political Participation after Civil War:
Evidence from Peru
Omar Garcia Ponce, University of California, Davis
Violence Entrepreneurs: The Emergence of Military
Violence from Below
Devorah S. Manekin, Hebrew University
Anatomy of a Riot: Poverty and Participation in Ethnic
Violence in Nigeria
Alexandra Scacco, New York University
Civil Society Institutions and Anti-Regime Resistance:
Evidence from Palestine
COUNTRIES
76.19
DISTRIBUTIVE POLITICS IN INDIA
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: Steven I. Wilkinson, Yale University
Disc:
Thad Dunning, University of California, Berkeley
Papers: Privileging one's own? Voting patterns and politicized
spending in India
Pradeep Chhibber, University of California, Berkeley
Whose Power Gets Cut?
Brian Min, University of Michigan
The Rationale for Election-time Cash Handouts in

Mumbai
Simon Chauchard, Dartmouth College
Development or Rent-Seeking? Political Influence and
the Provision of Infrastructure in India
Anjali Thomas Bohlken, Georgia Tech
Whose Side Are You On? The Distributive Preferences
of Local Politicians in India
Mark Allan Schneider, Swarthmore College
Neelanjan Sircar, University of Pennsylvania
76.20
GOVERNING MARKETS & POLITICS IN
INFORMATION COMMUNICATIONS IN
CHINA & RUSSIA
Room: PCC, 202-B
Chair: Harley D. Balzer, Georgetown University
Disc:
Harley D. Balzer, Georgetown University
Papers: Dynamic Authoritarianism: Market Pathways in China &
Russia Telecommunications
China Learns from the Soviet Union: Contrasting
Glasnost with Yulun Jiandu
Maria Repnikova, Georgia State University
Reforms to Chinas Internet Censorship System under
Hu Jintao and Xi Jinping
Christopher Cairns, Cornell University
Who Voices Political Views in Chinese Cyberspace?
Ting Luo, Leiden University
Daniela Stockmann, Leiden University
Rewiring Authoritarianism: The Evolution of Internet
Policy in Putins Russia
Jaclyn Kerr
76.21
NATIONAL PARLIAMENTS, PREFERENCES,
AND THE EUROPEAN UNION
Room: PCC, 203-A
Chair: A. Maurits van der Veen, College of William & Mary
Disc:
Amie Kreppel, University of Florida
Papers: Questioning Europe: Explaining EU Questions in
National Parliaments
Lauren Perez, University of Pittsburgh
Substitutive Governance: Evidence from the European
Union
Daniel Habchi
Towards Fiscalization of the European Union? The US
and EU Fiscal Unions
Tomasz P. Wozniakowski, European University
Institute
Papers: Follow the Laggard: Elite Capitulation on European

Identity after the Crisis
Sean Kates, New York University

76.23
POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS AND FOREIGN
INVESTMENT
Room: PCC, 103-B
Chair: Sonal S. Pandya, University of Virginia
Disc:
Sonal S. Pandya, University of Virginia
Rachel Wellhausen
Papers: Agricultural Foreign Investment and Host Country
Institutions: FDI as Usual?
Patrick Egan, Tulane University
Unpacking the Multiple Effects of Governance on
Investment Risk
Pablo Martin Pinto, University Houston
Susan Vivian Achury, University of Houston
Rodrigo Felipe Nunez-Donoso, University of Houston
The Importance of Judicial Performance for Attracting
Foreign Capital
Joseph L. Staats, University of Minnesota, Duluth
Glen Biglaiser, University of North Texas
Government Procurement and International Politics
Geoffrey Gertz, Brookings Institution
76.24
TRANSFORMATIONS AND VARIETIES OF
GLOBAL GOVERNANCE
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: C. Randall Henning, American University-SIS
Part:
Andrew Walter, Melbourne School of Government,
University of Melbourne
Thomas N. Hale, Oxford University
Tana Johnson, Duke University
C. Randall Henning, American University-SIS
Mareike O. Kleine, London School of Economics
76.25
INTERNATIONAL INTERVENTION AND
STATEBUILDING
Chair: Giacomo Chiozza, Victoria University of Wellington,
Political Science and International Relations Programme
Disc:
Giacomo Chiozza, Victoria University of Wellington,
Political Science and International Relations Programme
Papers: The Challenge of Corruption
Stephen D. Krasner
Crippling Leviathan: How Hostile Neighbors Weaken
the State
Difficult Dances: UN Sovereignty-Sharing Arrangements
in Fragile States
John D. Ciorciari, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
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76.22
SOURCES OF OPPOSITION AND SUPPORT FOR
EUROPEAN INTEGRATION
Room: PCC, 203-B
Chair: Florian Stoeckel, European University Institute
Disc:
Florian Stoeckel, European University Institute
Political Identity Formation in the EU & its Implications

for Integration
Eryn M Jones, Florida State University
Understanding the Role of Subnational Region of
Residence on Support for the EU
Carolin Maney Purser
The Emergence of New Anti-EU Parties in EP Elections
Magda Giurcanu, Charles University
Strengthening Limited States from the Outside In

through Invited Intervention?
Natalia Garbiras Diaz, University of California
Berkeley
Does Statebuilding Work?
David A. Lake, University of California, San Diego
Kelly Matush, University of California, San Diego
76.26
SECURITY DYNAMICS IN EAST ASIA
Chair: Jennifer M. Lind, Dartmouth College
Disc:
Jennifer M. Lind, Dartmouth College
Papers: A Sea of Fire: Testing the Effects of Reputation on the
Korean Peninsula
Michael D. Cohen, Macquarie University
Andrew O'Neil, Flinders University
From the Pivot to Selective Engagement: A Case against
the Asia Rebalance
Nori Katagiri, Saint Louis University
Politics of Japans Constitutional Interpretation &
Security Reforms under Abe
Adam P. Liff, Indiana University School of Global
and International Studies
Smart Bully Explaining Chinese Coercion
Ketian Zhang, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
76.27
TRANSFORMATIONS IN ASIAN SECURITY:
MULTIPLE CHALLENGES FOR THE 21ST
CENTURY
Chair: Christopher P. Twomey, Naval Postgraduate School
Disc:
Yuan-kang Wang, Western Michigan University
Papers: Asias Complex Nuclear Geometry
Christopher P. Twomey, Naval Postgraduate School
Japan's Military Security Options
Eric Heginbotham, Concil on Foreign Relations
Inadvertent Escalation in E. Asia: Strategic Implic. of
Joint Access & Maneuver
William J. Norris, Texas A&M University
An Analysis of Chinese Foreign Policy on Maritime
Disputes
Greg Chih-Hsin Sheen, London School of Economics
Weihao Huang, Rutgers University
The Status Quo Paradox in East Asian Territorial
Disputes
Seo-Hyun Park, Lafayette College
CONTROL
76.28
LAW AND NORMS... PROGRESS OR RETREAT?
Room: PCC, 104-A
Chair: Michael J. Reese, University of Chicago
Disc:
Papers: Devising Long-Term Solutions in the Fight Against
Terrorism: U.S. Drone Policy
Darren A. Wheeler, Ball State University
340
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Ethics Training, Military Conduct and Civilians: Data

from Iraq and Afghanistan
Andrew Bell, U.S. Naval Academy
Norm Assassination: Rise of Targeted Killing; Fall of
Anti-Assassination Norms
Clifford Bob, Duquesne University
When Ends Justify the Means and What It Means for
Just War Theory
Ali Sanaei, University of California, Berkeley
76.29
THE PRACTICAL POLITICS OF GRAND
STRATEGIC ISSUES AND CHOICES
Chair: David M. Edelstein, Georgetown University
Disc:
Papers: The Utility of Commitments for Slowing Nuclear
Proliferation
Brendan R. Green, University of Cincinnati
Grand Strategy in the Islamic Republic of Iran
Mahsa Rouhi, Belfer Center
The Role of Nuclear Weapons in U.S. Grand Strategy
Nina Silove, Australian National Unversity
Governing By Violence: Success in Counterinsurgency
Warfare
Jacqueline L. Hazelton, Naval War College
Time Horizons and the Response to the Rise of the
United States
Chad Nelson, Brigham Young University
76.30
BARGAINING MODEL AND WAR
Chair: William L. Reed, University of Maryland
Disc:
Scott Wolford, University of Texas
Papers: A Quantitative Bargaining Theory of War
Brenton Kenkel, Vanderbilt University
Kristopher W. Ramsay, Princeton University
Mutual Optimism and Costly Conflict: The Case of
Naval Battles
David Lindsey, University of California, San Diego
Negotiation in War
Eric Min, Stanford University
Rational Military Optimism and the Inability to
Communicate
Kars De Bruijne
Third Parties, Uncertainty and Civil War
Casper Sakstrup, Aarhus University
76.31
CIVIL WARS AND INSURGENCY
Chair: Zaryab Iqbal, Pennsylvania State University
Disc:
Alyssa Prorok
Aysegul Aydin, University of Colorado, Boulder
Papers: A Model of Spoiler Problems in Civil Wars
Julian Wucherpfennig, University College London
Civil Wars and Refugees
Oguzhan Turkoglu, Trinity College Dublin
Insurgent Effectiveness in Civil Wars: Evidence from

Jordan, Syria, and Iraq
Samuel Plapinger, University of Virginia
Leaders and the Risk of Civil War Recurrence
Alyssa Prorok
Environmental Threat and Repression on Minority
Group Organizations
Ruoxi Du, University of Iowa
76.32
THE POLITICS OF COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
Chair: Mirjam Dagefrde, Sciences Po Paris
Papers: Ambition and Seniority in European Parliamentary
Democracies
Jeremy Dodeigne
Distributing Party and Committee Posts: A
Parliamentary Theory of Distribution
Martin Ejnar Hansen, Brunel University London
The Electoral Consequences of Committee Chair
Nominations in Belgium
Audrey Andr, Vrije Universiteit Brussel
76.33
INSTITUTIONAL POWER OF COMPARATIVE
EXECUTIVES
Chair: Yu Ouyang, Purdue University Northwest
Disc:
Papers: Executive Authorship Networks and their Legislative
Consequences
Lucio R. Renno
Sylvia Gaylord, Colorado School of Mines
Stefan J. Wojcik, Northeastern University and
Harvard IQSS
Institutional Presidency and Executives Legislative
Success in Latin America
Magna Incio, Federal University of Minas Gerais
The Executive Decree Dataset: Executive Approval and
Decrees in Latin America
Inaki Sagarzazu, Texas Tech University
Sarah Shair-Rosenfield, Arizona State University
Alissandra T. Stoyan, Kansas State University
The Institutional Presidency and Use of Unilateral Power
in Latin America
John Polga-Hecimovich, U.S. Naval Academy
76.34
POLICY FEEDBACKS IN EDUCATION
Chair: Neil Kraus, University of Wisconsin, River Falls
Disc:
Neil Kraus, University of Wisconsin, River Falls

76.35
CRIMINALITY AND RACIAL SUBORDINATION:
PERSPECTIVES FROM LAW AND SOCIETY
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: Darren Lenard Hutchinson, University of Florida
Papers: Criminal Justice Reform: The Absence of Courts
Darren Lenard Hutchinson, University of Florida
Bet on Black: Race, Resilience, and Universality in the
Law
Osamudia James, University of Miami
Race and School Surveillance: A Post-Newtown
Empirical Study
Jason Nance, University of Florida Levin College of
Law
The Racial Anxiety Paradigm: A New Model of Racial
Profiling and Violence
L. Song Richardson, University of California, Irvine
School of Law
76.36
HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL INSTITUTIONAL
RELATIONS OF COURTS
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: Stephen L. Wasby
Disc:
Stephen L. Wasby
Papers: The Dynamics of U.S. Supreme Court Auditing of the
U.S. Courts of Appeals
Ali Shiraz Masood, Virginia Commonwealth
University
The Whistleblower Effect on Supreme Court Review
Morgan L. W. Hazelton, Saint Louis University
Alicia Uribe, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Avoiding Overrides: Judicial Review Following
Congressional Court-Curbing
Judicial Federalism, State Policy, and Representation
John P. Kastellec, Princeton University
RELATIONS
76.37
COMMUNITY, SCALE AND REGIONAL
GOVERNANCE
Chair: Sidney Tarrow, Cornell University
Part:
Martin Papillon, Universit de Montral
Kent Eaton, University of California, Santa Cruz
Dawn Brancati, Columbia University
Richard O. Snyder, Brown University
Grace Skogstad, University of Toronto
76.38
INEQUALITY IN THE AMERICAN STATES
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Daily Schedule
Papers: Building Institutions Around Data: No Child Left

Behind and Policy Feedback
Sean Miskell, Georgetown University
Common Core Politics: Feedback, Pushback and the
Problem of Legitimation
Douglas S. Reed, Georgetown University
Experiences with Public School Closure and Political
Blame
Sally Nuamah
The Effects of Private School Vouchers on Political

Behavior in India
Emmerich Davies
Transformation of Education Accountability? Evidence
from Three School Districts
John Portz, Northeastern University
Chair:
Disc:
Joseph E. Campbell, Rose State College

Eunju Kang, SUNY Geneseo
Papers: Building Inequality: Permanent Infrastructure and the

Limits of Representation
Clayton M. Nall, Stanford University
Simon Ejdemyr, Stanford University
Zachary O'Keeffe, University of Michigan
Organized Labor's Check on Rising Economic Inequality
in the U.S. States
Laura Bucci, Indiana University, Bloomington
The (Dis)Enfranchisement of Poor, Minority Voters: Site
Selection in Texas
Robert Lucas Williams, University of Houston
Andrea Kathryn Eckelman
Markie McBrayer, University of Houston
The Effect of State Responses to Economic Crisis on
Income Inequality
William W. Franko, West Virginia University
The Cost of Voting in the United States
Scot Schraufnagel, Northern Illinois University
Michael J. Pomante, Tulane University
Quan Li, Wuhan University
76.39
POLITICS AND POLICY OF URBAN TRANSIT
Chair:
Disc:
Armando Xavier Mejia, University of Wisconsin,

Madison
Public Affairs
Papers: Networked Urban Governance: The Case of

Transportation in NYC
Nuno Ferreira da Cruz, LSE Cities
Regionalism and Institutional Capacity in Transportation
Choice
Daniel E. Bliss, Illinois Institute of Technology
Taxis, Uber, and Ridesharing Regulation in Ten North
American Cities
Gabriel Eidelman, University of Toronto
Zachary Spicer
The Jewel of Bogot: TransMilenio Knowledge
Production and Policy Decisions
Stacey Leigh Hunt, Auburn University
The Trans-Hudson Tunnels: Getting Metropolitan
Infrastructure Built in America
Jen Nelles, Hunter College CUNY
76.40
GENDERED ACTIVISM: PROTEST,
COLLECTIVE ACTION, AND GOOD
GOVERNANCE
Chair: Kimberly B. Cowell-Meyers, American University
Disc:
Manal A. Jamal, James Madison University
Janet E. Johnson, CUNY-Brooklyn College
Papers: An Epicentre of Liminal Solidarity: Women's
Recollections of the 18-day Uprising
Nermin Allam, University of Alberta
342
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Spatial Shenanigans & Gendered Streets: Making

Political Gendered Public Space
Paromita Sen, University of Virginia
Descriptive Representation and Women's Particiaption in
Social Movements
Amy C. Alexander, Quality of Government Institute,
University of Gothenburg, Sweden
Social Movements and the Constitutional Politics of
Abortion in Latin America
Alba M. Ruibal, CONICET
Womens Empowerment: A Necessary Precursor to
Good Governance
Ginger Reeves Feather, University of Kansas
76.41
PROTEST AND REVOLT: FROM
RESPECTABILTY TO OUTRAGE POLITICS
Chair: Debra Thompson, Northwestern University
Disc:
Papers: American Exceptionalism, BlackLivesMatter, and the
Politics of Racial Distance
Bodies in Revolt: The Limits of Color-Blind Democracy
Lindsey Smith
Respectability Politics: a New Measure of Black Politics
Mackenzie Leigh Israel-Trummel, University of
Oklahoma
The Changing Impacts of Protest and Representation on
Black Agenda Setting
Matthew B. Platt, Morehouse College
Race and Fair Housing: Comparing Black and Latino
Complaints and Outcomes
Charles M. Lamb, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Eric M. Wilk
76.42
THE POLITICS OF IDENTITY
Chair: Daniel Q. Gillion, University of Pennsylvania
Disc:
Grande Valley
Daniel Q. Gillion, University of Pennsylvania
Papers: The Participatory Effects of Transnational Solidarity
among African Americans
Julie Lee Merseth, Northwestern University
The Political Construction of Contemporary Racial
Boundaries in the U.S.
Lauren D. Davenport, Stanford University
A Theory of Belonging and its Implications for Latino
Angela Ximena Ocampo, University of California,
Los Angeles
The Color of Our Skin and the Content of Our Politics
Arbor
Hakeem Jerome Jefferson, University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor
Neil Lewis
Nicole Yadon, University of Michigan
Black In Name Only?: How Racialized Rhetoric Affects

White Republican Affect
Chryl Laird, Saint Louis University
Julian Wamble
PARTIES
76.43
PARTY ORGANIZATIONS IN AMERICAN
POLITICS
Chair: John H. Aldrich, Duke University
Disc:
Rick Valelly, Swarthmore College
Papers: Debates and Intra-Party Democracy
Seth E. Masket, University of Denver
Electoral Monopolies and the Provision of Public Goods:
A Contrarian Perspective
Jeffrey D. Grynaviski, Wayne State University
Black-and-Tans vs. Lily-Whites: the South and
Republican Conventions, 1872-1948
Boris Heersink, University of Virginia
Anthony Paul Sparacino
Financial Service and the Democrats: Groping toward
Partnership in the 1980s
Daniel Schlozman
PARTIES
76.44
U.S. FEDERAL CAMPAIGN FINANCE IN A TIME
OF TRANSITION
Chair: Nathaniel Persily, Stanford University
Part:
Diana Dwyre, California State University, Chico
Robin A. Kolodny, Temple University
Travis N. Ridout, Washington State University
David M. Primo, University of Rochester
David B. Magleby, Brigham Young University
Jeffrey Milyo, University of Missouri
Abby K. Wood
76.45
ACCOUNTABILITY AND ATTRIBUTION OF
RESPONSIBILITY IN ELECTIONS
Chair: Toni Rodon, Stanford University
Disc:

76.46
TURNOUT: CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES
Chair: Robert Klemmensen, University of Southern Denmark
Disc:
Christopher P. Donnelly, University of California, Davis
Papers: Consequences of Long Lines: How Waiting at the
Precinct Depresses Future Turnout
Stephen Pettigrew, Harvard University
Contact with the Criminal Justice System and Voter
Turnout
Paul Franz Testa, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Does Turnout Matter?
John David Rausch, West Texas A&M University
Mary S. Rausch, West Texas A&M University
Democracy and the Disengaged: Exploring the Limits of
Mobilizing Policy Targets
Josh Carpenter, Oriel College, Oxford University
Florian Foos, University of Zurich
76.47
JUST THE WAY YOU ARE: IMMIGRATION AND
POLITICAL TOLERANCE
Chair: Justin H. Gross, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Disc:
Papers: If Men Were Angels: The Institutional Roots of Political
Tolerance
Paul A. Djupe, Denison University
Andrew R. Lewis, University of Cincinnati
Partisanship of Young Latinos: The Influence of
Immigration Opinion
Andrea Vieux, University of Central Florida
The Development of Immigration Attitudes over Time
Ali Abdelzadeh
Erik Amn, rebro University
Jennifer Fitzgerald
Islamophobia: Elite Messaging and the Nature of Beliefs
about Muslims
Rolfe Daus Peterson, Susquehanna University
Randy S. Clemons, Mercyhurst University
Carl L. Palmer, Illinois State University
76.48
THE MAKING OF MODERN CAMPAIGN
COMMUNICATION
Room: PCC, 112-B
Chair: Jessica Baldwin-Philippi, Fordham University
Disc:
Stephanie Burkhalter, Humboldt State University
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Papers: Getting Away With Murder: Mayoral Accountability and

the 30-Year Rise in Crime
Sean Freeder, University of California Berkeley
Gabriel Lenz
All the President's Congressmen: Watergate as a QuasiNatural Experiment
Roosmarijn Adrienne Geus, Oxford University
Attribution in Federalist Systems: When Presidents are
Punished for Local Taxes
Michael Sances, University of Memphis
Leaders' Valence and Accountability
Rodolpho Bernabel, New York University
Do Citizens Hold Elites Accountable? Experiments on

Non-equilibrium Positions
Andrew Gooch, Yale University
Alan Gerber, Yale University
343
Papers: A Network Analysis of the Production of Campaign

Communication in a Digital Age
Daniel Kreiss, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Adam J. Saffer, University of North Carolina-Chapel
Hill
Jennifer Harker, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Kylah Hedding, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
Candidates' Strategic Use of Humor across Talk-show
Sub-genres
Johanna McHale Lukk, University of Delaware
Negative Partisanship on Twitter in the 2016 Presidential
Pre-primary Campaign
Kate M. Kenski, University of Arizona
Christine R. Filer, University of Arizona
Bethany Anne Conway, California Polytechnic State
University
Instastyle: Campaign Communication in the Selfie Era
Shannon C McGregor, University of Texas
Daniel Kreiss, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Regina G. Lawrence, University of Oregon
76.49
THE CAUSES AND OUTCOMES OF DIVERSE
NATIONAL AND SUB-NATIONAL CLIMATE
POLICIES
Chair: Kathryn Harrison, University of British Columbia
Disc:
Robert V. Bartlett, University of Vermont
Papers: Normative Framing and Climate Policy Innovation
Leigh S. Raymond, Purdue University
Heather W. Cann
Extreme Weather Exposure and Support for Climate
Change Adaptation
Llewelyn Hughes, Australian National University
Charles Kaylor, Temple University
Aaron D. Ray
The Logic of Double Representation in Comparative
Climate Policymaking
Matto Mildenberger, University of California Santa
Barbara
Evaluating the Impact of Polycentric Climate Initiatives
on US GHG Emissions
Mark C. Stephan, Washington State University,
Vancouver
Dorothy Daley, University of Kansas
Troy D. Abel, Western Washington University
76.50
CRITICAL THEORY IN THE 21ST CENTURY:
NEW CHALLENGES AND DIRECTIONS
POLITICAL THEORY
Chair:
Part:
344
William L. Niemi, Western State Colorado University

Bradley J. Macdonald, Colorado State University
Katherine Young, University of Hawaii at Hilo
Judith Grant, Ohio University
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Michael Forman, University of Washington, Tacoma

76.51
THE INSTRUMENTAL USES OF NORMS IN
Chair: Jennifer M. Dixon, Villanova University
Part:
Joshua Busby, University of Texas, Austin
Tanisha Fazal, University of Notre Dame
John A. Gentry, Georgetown University
Frank Schimmelfennig
76.52
PROBLEMS OF AUTHORITARIAN STABILITY
Chair: Jeffrey Staton, Emory University
Disc:
Anna Luehrmann
Kyle L. Marquardt, University of Gothenburg
Papers: Suicide by Competition: Authoritarian Adaptation and
Regime Fragility
Michael Bernhard, University of Florida
Amanda Brooke Edgell, University of Florida
Repression and Resistance across Regime Type
Marc Morje Howard, Georgetown University
Meir R. Walters, Georgetown University
Autocratic Elections: Stabilizing Tool or Force for
Change?
Carl Henrik Knutsen, Department of Political
Science, University of Oslo
Legalizing Opposition in Closed Authoritarian Regimes
Jennifer Raymond Dresden, Georgetown University
76.53
MIGRATION AND HUMAN RIGHTS
Room: PCC, 106-AB
CITIZENSHIP
Chair:
Disc:
Richard W. Frank, Australian National University

Jeannette Money
Papers: Humanitarian Protection and Policy in the United States

Linda Camp Keith, University of Texas at Dallas
Banks P. Miller, University of Texas at Dallas
Jennifer Smith Holmes, University of Texas at Dallas
International versus Transnational Frameworks for
Migrant Worker Protection
Leila Kawar, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Remittances and Human Rights in Latin America
Cristiane Carneiro, University of Sao Paulo
Ana Magdalena Figueroa, University of Sao Paulo
The Humane Economy: Migrant Labour and Islam in
Qatar and the UAE
Zahra R Babar, Georgetown University
Variations in Subnational Anti-human Trafficking
Efforts: Evidence from India
Richard W. Frank, Australian National University
76.54
UNITED STATES FOREIGN POLICY ON
TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE
Room: PCC, 112-A
Chair: Leslie Vinjamuri, University of London, SOAS
Part:

Annie Bird, State Department/ London School of
Economics
Ruti G. Teitel, New York Law School
Bronwyn Anne Leebaw, University of California,
Riverside

76.55
PUTTING CONCEPTS TO WORK
Chair: Zachary Elkins, University of Texas, Austin
Disc:
David Waldner
Papers: How can Scholars Cooperate to Develop and Enrich
Concepts?
Zachary Elkins, University of Texas, Austin
The Invention of the Voter
Frederic C. Schaffer, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Multi-Method Conceptualization and Measurement:
Hidden Challenges
Jason Seawright, Northwestern University
Design-Based Inference in Qualitative Analysis
Marcus J. Kurtz, Ohio State University
76.56
CITIZENS, COMMUNITIES, AND CONSUMERS:
THE POLITICS OF GRASSROOTS HEALTH
ADVOCACY
Room: PCC, 110-AB
Chair: Lawrence D. Brown
Disc:
Lawrence D. Brown
Papers: Advocacy on Immigrant Health: Language Access in
New York Pharmacies
Alice Sardell
Health Reform in the South: Re-Tracing Robert
Kennedy's Steps
David K. Jones, Boston University
Limits and Dimensions in Consumer Citizen Politics:
The NYC Trans Fat Policy
Kimberly Elizabeth Johnson, West Chester
University
The Meaning of Community in Community Health
Daniel Skinner, Ohio University
Berkeley A Franz, Ohio University Heritage College
of Osteopathic Medicine

76.58
NEW DIRECTIONS IN EXPERIMENTS ON
VOTING AND ELECTIONS
Chair: Johannes Bergh, Institute for social research
Disc:
Papers: Encouraging Collective Action in Homeowners
Associations: Evidence from Russia
Georgiy Syunyaev, Columbia University
Ekaterina Borisova, National Research University
Higher School of Economics
Timothy Frye
The Importance of Candidate Race in Brazilian Elections
Andrew Janusz, University of California, San Diego
When is a Reminder Enough? Text Message Voter
Mobilization in a European Context
Johannes Bergh, Institute for social research
Dag Arne Christensen, Uni Research Rokkan Centre
Richard E. Matland, Loyola University, Chicago
Two Field Experiments Mobilizing Convicted Felons,
Estimating Downstream Effects
Victoria Anne Shineman, University of Pittsburgh
Voting on Policy, Thinking of Politics:The Impact of
Ads in Initiative Campaigns
Rafael Jacob, Temple University
76.59
PRECARIOUS RELATIONS BETWEEN STATE
AND SOCIETY IN AFRICA'S SAHEL
Chair: Landry Signe
Disc:
Landry Signe
Daily Schedule

76.57
POLITICAL NETWORKS: POLITICAL
DISCUSSION AND SOCIAL INFLUENCE
Room: PCC, 111-A
Chair: Ethan Porter, University of Chicago
Disc:
Joshua Boston, Washington University in Saint Louis
Constanza F. Schibber, Washington University in St.
Louis
Papers: Discussion Networks, Motivated Reasoning, and

Information Seeking
Anand Edward Sokhey, University of Colorado,
Boulder
Jeffrey Lyons
Drew Seib
Scott D. McClurg, Southern Illinois University,
Carbondale
Social Influence Over Time: Depicting the Process and
Testing the Mechanisms
Lauren Ratliff
When Political Talk Is Pillow Talk: Spousal Political
Talk and Gender Gaps
Who Discuss Politics, Why, and How?
Hyunjin Song, University of Vienna, Austria
William Minozzi, Ohio State University
Katherine Ognyanova, Northeastern University
David Lazer
Michael Neblo, Ohio State University
Contagious Political Concerns: Unemployment Concern
Peer Effects in Denmark
James E. Alt, Harvard University
Amalie Sofie Jensen, University of Copenhagen
David Dreyer Lassen, University of Copenhagen
Papers: The Puzzles of Africa's Third Wave of Protests

Lisa Mueller, Macalester College
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Related
77.1
Room:
Chair:
Part:
77.2
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
Contentious Politics and Elite Bargaining in Burkina

Faso's Regime Transition
Daniel Eizenga, University of Florida
Political Determinants of Business Formalization
Abhit Bhandari
Public Goods Provision and Bureaucracy in Burkina
Faso
Margaret H. Ariotti, Pennsylvania State University
Citizen Evaluations of Local Public Goods Investments:
Evidence from Senegal
Martha Wilfahrt, Northwestern University
Groups
AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT: THE
CONSTITUTION AND PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION 2016: WOULD A DOSE OF IT HELP?
Tom E. Cronin, Colorado College
Jeffrey K. Tulis, University of Texas, Austin
William Kristol, The Weekly Standard
Rogers M. Smith
PHILOSOPHY: HOBBES, ROUSSEAU, AND
BURKE ON RELIGION AND THE STATE
Luigi Bradizza, Salve Regina University
David L. Schaefer
Papers: Rousseau on the Psychological Origins of Piety

Zachary Bennett, University of Texas, Austin
Rousseau on Citizen Religion, Christianity, and the State
Alyssa Bornhorst, Hillsdale College
The Sphinx of Political Economy: Edmund Burke on
Free Trade, Adam Smith, and American Taxation
Gregory Collins, Catholic University of America
77.3
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY: REPRESENTING
THE REAL: VOEGELINIAN PERSPECTIVES
Chair: Charles R. Embry, Texas A & M Commerce
Disc:
Paulette W. Kidder
Paul E. Kidder, Seattle University
Papers: Eric Voegelin as Diagnostician of Discourse
Alan I. Baily, Stephen F. Austin State University
Strauss, Heidegger and Voegelin on the Principle of
Sufficient Reason
Jeremy J. Mhire, Louisiana Tech University
Political Religions in the 21st Century: The Second
Reality of ISIS
Scott Robinson, King University
Salvation through Science? Bacons New Atlantis and
Transhumanism
David N. Whitney, Nicholls State University
77.4
EUROPEAN CONSORTIUM FOR POLITICAL
RESEARCH: MIGRATION AND THE
MIGRATION CRISIS TODAY: POLICIES,
EXPERIENCES, IMPACT
Chair: Martin J Bull, University of Salford
346
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Papers: The Evolving European, Eurasian, and North American

Regional Migration Systems
Andrei Korobkov
Restrictive Rights and Categorisation in European
Migration Policy
Julia Mouro Permoser, University of Vienna
-Faculty of Political science
The Contribution of Migrants to the Expansive
Dynamics of Capitalist Systems
Markus Hinterleitner
Eva Thomann, Heidelberg University
"I was One of Them Once": Migrants, their
Descendants, and the Migrant Crisis
Constanza Vera-Larrucea, Stockholm University
Migrant Workers vs. Brides: the Care Crisis in Southern
Europe and East Asia
Tiziana Caponio, University of Turin and Collegio
Carlo Alberto
Margarita Estevez-Abe, Syracuse University
77.5
SCIENTISTS: COMPETING INTERESTS AND
PARADIGMS IN EAST ASIAN POLITICAL
ECONOMY
Chair: John Fuh-sheng Hsieh, University of South Carolina
Disc:
John Fuh-sheng Hsieh, University of South Carolina
Papers: The Changing Role of Taiwanese Investors in the PRC
and Southeast Asia
Shelley Rigger, Davidson College
Building a Fishery Resource Management Mechanism in
the South China Sea
Dustin Kuan-Hsiung Wang, National Taiwan Normal
University
Will International Law Change Taiwan's East China Sea
Policy after 2016?
Chi-ting Tsai, National Taiwan University
My Lawn Is Greener Than Yours: US and China's
Views on International Order
Yeh-Chung Lu, National Chengchi University
77.6
LABOR PROJECT: WORKERS, CORPORATIONS,
AND POLICY: GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES ON
LABOR AND CAPITAL
SCIENCE
Chair: Ian M. Hartshorn, University of Nevada, Reno

Papers: Church and Labor in the Millenium: Religious Freedom
and the Right to Organize
Clayton Sinyai, CPWR -- The Center for
Construction Research and Training
Understanding Corporate Political Mobilization in Our
Time
Gordon Lafer, University of Oregon
How Local Unions Tranformed Policy: The Case of
Mental Health in France
Isabel Maria Perera, University of Pennsylvania
New Coalitions in Employment Relations: Why
Corporations Support Labor Activists
Marissa Brookes, University of California, Riverside
Saturday, 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM
77.7
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
POLITICAL FORECASTING GROUP:

METHODOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS IN
ELECTION FORECASTING
Marriott, Room 412
Ruth Dassonneville, Universite de Montreal
Papers: Election Forecasting and Lead Time: Too Far Out?

Combining Forecasts for US Presidential Elections.
PollyVotes Advances since 2004
Andreas Graefe, LMU Munich
J. Scott Armstrong, University of Pennsylvania
Randall J. Jones, University of Central Oklahoma
Alfred G. Cuzan, The University of West Florida
A State-Level Time-for-Change Presidential Election
Forecast Model
Jay A. DeSart, Utah Valley University
Newspaper Endorsements and Election Outcomes: A
State-Level Prediction Model
John P. McIver, University of Texas, Austin
77.8
RUSSIAN POLITICS GROUP: WHITHER
RUSSIA?
Chair: Ivan Katchanovski, University of Ottawa
Disc:
Fred Eidlin, Karlova Universita (Charles University)
Papers: Bolstering Russian Soft Power: Evidence from Serbia
Michael O. Slobodchikoff, Troy University
G. Doug Davis, Troy University
Good for the Gander? Russian Identity and Strategic
Adjustment under Unipolarity
Boris Barkanov, West Virginia University
Putins State Tdeology: Conservatism between
Nationalism and Patriotism
Denys Kiryukhin, Skovoroda`s Institute of Philosophy,
National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
The Lost Generation: Russian Analysis and the Dulling
of Generation X
Matthew Crosston, Bellevue University
Vladimir Putin and Systemic Sources of Russias
Problems

Division Panels
Papers: Does a Democratic Hegemon Make Democracy a Fitter

Regime?
John M. Owen, University of Virginia

Division Panels
79.1
CHANNELING BUREAUCRATIC AMBITION:
GOVERNMENT PROFESSIONS & CAREER
SYSTEMS
Papers: Bureaucratic Leadership and Organizational Performance
in US Federal Agencies
Politicized Bureaucracy in a Merit-based System:UK
Permanent Secretaries' Tenure
Oliver James, University of Exeter
A Multi-Decade Longitudinal Analysis of Public Service
Motivation in the US
Michael Bednarczuk, University of WisconsinMilwaukee
For Those Who Care: The Effect of Public Service
Motivation on Sector Choice
Stephen Holt, American University
Elections, Employee Turnover, and Human Capital in
U.S. Federal Agencies
John de Figueiredo, Duke University
Incentives for Political versus Technical Expertise in the
Public Bureaucracy
Tim Johnson, Willamette University
Jowei Chen, University of Michigan
Variation in State Bureaucrat Professionalism: A Matter
of Personnel Preference?
Denise Lillvis, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
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78.1
GREAT POWERS AND DEMOCRACY:
CONGRUITIES AND TENSIONS
Disc:
Daniela Donno, University of Pittsburgh
Ronald R. Krebs
Hvard Hegre, Uppsala University
Jon C. W. Pevehouse, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Do Old Habits Die Hard? Power Transitions and Norm

Cascades in Global Politics
Seva Gunitsky, University of Toronto
Reconsidering Regime Type in International Relations:
A Review Essay
Susan D. Hyde, University of California, Berkeley
University
Process or Party? Realpolitik and the Demand for
Electoral Integrity
The Political Economy of Democracy Promotion
Kevin Narizny, Lehigh University
Election Observation and Local Perception of Election
Credibility in Tunisia
Threats and Promises: Why Democracy Promotion
Sometimes Leads to Civil Conflict
Daniel McCormack, University of Pennsylvania
Strategic Election Monitoring: How Mixed Objectives
Can Undermine Monitoring
Not All Opposition Is the Same: Islamic Opposition and
Fraud Evaluation
Kerim Can Kavakli, Sabanci University
Patrick Michael Kuhn, Durham University
A Direct Test of the Kantian Logic of Democracy
Promotion
Arman Grigoryan
Part:
Revisiting the Gender Wage Gap in the Federal

Workforce
John de Figueiredo, Duke University
Gender, Career Paths, and Bureaucratic Ambition
Robert Maranto, University of Arkansas
Kristen Carroll, Texas A&M University
Representation and Pay of Women and Minorities in
State and Local Governments
Gregory B. Lewis, Georgia State University
Rahul Pathak, Georgia State University
Jonathan Ross Boyd, Georgia State University

APSA Events
80.1
THE FUTURE OF U.S. HIGHER EDUCATION
AND THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN POLITICAL
SCIENCE AS A MODE OF SCHOLARSHIP,
TEACHING, AND WORKING
Room: PCC, 104-B
Chair: Jeffrey C. Isaac, Indiana University, Bloomington
Part:
Timothy V. Kaufman-Osborn, Whitman College
Joseph M. Schwartz, Temple University
Paula D. McClain, Duke University
Romand Coles, Australian Catholic University
Katherine J Cramer, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Theme Panels
81.1
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
Room: PCC, 114
Chair: Adam Lebovitz
Disc:
Sonu Bedi, Dartmouth College
Papers: The Structural Articulation of 'Equal Dignity'
Connor Ewing, University of Virginia
Domination, Democracy, and Constitutional Political
Economy
K Sabeel Rahman, Brooklyn Law School
Why Campaign Finance Matters A Normative
Evaluation of Citizens United v FEC
Prithviraj Datta, Center for Ethics in Society,
Stanford University
81.2
THE 2015 TERROR ATTACKS IN PARIS AND
THE FRENCH RESPONSE
Chair: Jennifer Fredette, Ohio University
Papers: The Paris AttacksTerrorist Events, Emotional
Reactions, Political Participation
Martial Foucault, Sciences Po Paris
George E. Marcus, Williams College
Pavlos Vasilopoulos, CEVIPOF
Muslims in Europe and the US: Drivers of Integration
Beyond Resource Determinism
Lacit through Nonwestern LensesComparing State
Efforts to Incorporate Muslims
Brandon Kendhammer, Ohio University
Jennifer Fredette, Ohio University
348
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81.3
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
French Politics and the Emergence of Homegrown

Jihadism: 2012-2016
Antoine JARDIN
THEORY MEETS CRISIS: WHAT DOES THE
EUROCRISIS SAY TO COMPARATIVE
POLITICS?
PCC, 204-C
John D. Stephens, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Papers: The Implications of the Euro Crisis for Varieties of

Capitalism
Peter A. Hall, Harvard University
The Political Economy of Inequality in Good and Bad
Times
Neofunctionalism, Intergovernmentalism,
Postfunctionalism Face the Eurocrisis
Liesbet Hooghe, UNC - Chapel Hill & VU
Amsterdam
How Technocratic Supranationalism Fuels
Euroscepticism
Tanja A. Boerzel, Free University Berlin
Thomas Risse, Freie Universitt Berlin
APSA Events
82.1
LIAISING WITH THE MEDIA: TIPS AND
TACTICS
Room: PCC, 202-A
Part:
Kara Miriam Abramson, American Political Science
Association
Andra Gillespie, Emory University
Fredrick C. Harris, Columbia University
David Niven, University of Cincinnati
82.2
POLICY STUDIES, WICKED PROBLEMS AND
POLICY CHANGE?
Chair: Philippe Zittoun, University of Lyon
B. Guy Peters, University of Pittsburgh
Papers: Poverty Alleviation in Mexico: Solidaridad to Prospera,
Policy Design & Results
Jose Luis Mendez, El Colegio de Mxico, CEI
Understanding the Domestication of the Wicked-wild
Problems in the Political Agenda Setting
Philippe Zittoun, University of Lyon
How are Big Problems Solved? Run-away Bandwagons
and the Construction of Rationality in the Face of
'Wicked' Ambiguity
Grace Skogstad, University of Toronto
Matt Wilder, University of Toronto
82.3
WORKING GROUP: CONSOLIDATING
DATABASES ON POLITICAL ELITES IN CHINA
AND RUSSIA
82.4
WORKING GROUP: PHILANTHROPY, POLICY,
AND POWER
Room: PCC, 101-A
Division Panels
83.1
HEGEL PLUS ONE
Room: PCC, 106-AB
Chair: Jeffrey Church, University of Houston
Disc:
Jeffrey Church, University of Houston
Papers: Can the Recognition Paradigm Accommodate Nature?
Umur Basdas, Yale Political Science Department
Carl Schmitt's Critique of Hegel's Protestant History
Jenna Silber Storey, Furman University
Hegel's Speculative Appropriation of Montesquieu
James Tussing, University of Notre Dame
Marx's Eurocentric Theories of History and Revolution
and their Hegelian Sources
Daniel Skidmore-Hess, Armstrong State University
83.2
CONDITIONS OF AGONISTIC POLITICS 2
Room: PCC, 108-B
Chair:
Disc:

Moya Lloyd, Loughborough University
Papers: Conditions of Dissensus: Arendt and Ranciere on

Slavery and Statelessness
Andrew Schaap, University of Exeter
Defending Politics in the Midcentury and Today -- Old
Formulas, New Stakes?
James D. Ingram, McMaster University
Civility by Accident: Hall, Dunn, and Democracys
Demise
Jason Edwards, Birkbeck College, University of
London
Agonism and Cosmopolitanism
Mark Wenman, University of Birmingham
83.3
HOME IS WHERE THE POLITICS IS
Room: PCC, 108-A
Chair: Mark Reinhardt, Williams College
Disc:
Mark Reinhardt, Williams College
Papers: Home as Prison, Prison as Home: Herman Wallaces
Imaginary House
Thomas L. Dumm, Amherst College
Domestic Politics: Chantal Akerman on Leaving Home
Lori Marso, Union College
Objects of Possession
Torrey Shanks, University of Toronto
The Aging Body and Political Theory
Laurie E. Naranch, Siena College

83.5
IDEAL AND NON-IDEAL POLITICAL
AUTHORITY
Room: PCC, 107-B
Chair: Anna Stilz, Princeton University
Disc:
Anna Stilz, Princeton University
Papers: The Authority of Undemocratic Elections
Alexander Kirshner, Duke University
Democratic Authority and Political Obligation
George Klosko, University of Virginia
Real Legitimacy
Amanda Greene, University College London
Disobeying Democratic Decisions
Daniel Viehoff, New York University
83.6
BEHAVIORAL POLITICAL THEORY
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair: Richard Van Weelden, University of Chicago
Disc:
Sean Gailmard, University of California, Berkeley
Papers: Electoral Imbalances and their Consequences
Carlo Prato, Georgetown University
Stephane Wolton, London School of Economics
Endogenous Party Identities
Christopher Li
Daniel Diermeier, Harris School of Public Policy
Ethical Strategic Voting
Deniz Selman, Bogazici University
Emekcan Yucel, University of Maryland
Ethical Voting in Multicandidate Elections
Laurent Bouton, Universit Lbre de Bruxelles
Benjamin Ogden, Texas A&M University
Political Legitimacy An Analysis Using Belief
Dependent Utilities
Barry O'Neill, University of California, Los Angeles
83.7
NATURE, NURTURE, AND POLITICAL
SOCIALIZATION
Chair: Jaime E. Settle, College of William & Mary
Disc:
Casey A. Klofstad
Papers: Child Agency and the Transmission of Political Values:
Evidence from Australia
Christopher Ojeda, Stanford University
Pete Hatemi, Pennsylvania State University
Is there a Genetic Bias to the Civil-Military Divide?
Matthew R Miles, Brigham Young University, Idaho
Papers: Equality and Equity in Deliberative Design

Andre Bchtiger, Universitat Luzern
Edana Beauvais
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83.4
EQUALITY, EQUITY, AND DELIBERATION
Room: PCC, 105-AB
Chair: Edana Beauvais
Disc:
Ideals of Inclusion in Deliberation

Chad Raphael, Santa Clara University
Deliberation and Democracy
David RH Moscrop, University of British Columbia
Physiological and Psychological Correlates of Political

Ideology
Mathias Osmundsen
Kevin B. Smith, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
John R. Hibbing, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
The Relationship between Infant Temperament and
Adult Political Ideology
Howard Lavine, University of Minnesota
Marti Hope Gonzales, University of Minnesota
Christopher M. Federico, University of Minnesota,
Twin Cities
83.8
POLITICAL ECONOMY OF VOTE BUYING AND
CLIENTELISM
Room: PCC, 103-C
Chair: Sarah M. Brooks, Ohio State University
Disc:
Papers: Are Poor Citizens the Targets of Vote Buying?
Chad Kiewiet de Jonge, Langer Research Associates
Carlos Melendez, Universidad Diego Portales
Clientelism, Trust, and Historical State Capacity
Lenka Bustikova, Arizona State University
Cristina Corduneanu-Huci, Central European
University
Substituting for Clientelism? Welfare States and Vote
Buying in Brazil
Elin Bergman, University of Gothenburg
The Political Economy of Public Goods Provision in
Slums
Political Connections, Local Democracy, and
Government Performance in India
Aditya Dasgupta
83.9
ELITE POLITICS AND EARLY POLITICAL
DEVELOPMENT
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: Brett Meyer, London School of Economics
Disc:
Papers: Leaders, Institutions, and Credible Commitment
Scott Abramson, University of Rochester
Industrial Revolution and Political Change
Adriane Fresh, Stanford University
Political Dynasties and Institutional Change in the
Netherlands (1815-1918)
Brenda Van Coppenolle, Leiden University
Electoral Reform and Dynastic Politics in the French
Third Republic
Alexandra Cirone, London School of Economics;
Columbia University, New York
83.10
NEW TOOLS AND STANDARDS FOR RESEARCH
TRANSPARENCY
Chair: Andrew Bennett, Georgetown University
350
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Disc:

Papers: Standard Operating Procedures: A Safety Net for PreAnalysis Plans

Winston Lin, Columbia University
Transparent Social Inquiry and the Meaning of Political
Science
Plain Text? Transparency in Computer-Assisted Text
Analysis
David Alexander Romney, Harvard University
Brandon Michael Stewart, Harvard University
Dustin Halliday Tingley, Harvard University
Formally Characterizing Research Designs to Encourage
Diagnosis and Registration
Graeme Blair, UCLA
Jasper Jack Cooper
83.11
CIVIC ENGAGEMENT AND DEMOCRATIC
PRACTICE BEYOND THE CLASSROOM
Chair: Michelle D. Deardorff, University of Tennessee at
Chattanooga
Disc:
Richard M. Battistoni, Providence College
Papers: Best Practices for Political Learning in Campus Life
The Long Term Impact of Experiential Learning
Mary A. McHugh, Merrimack College
Russell Mayer, Merrimack College
Impact of Personal Narratives on Student Engagement in
Social Justice Education
Ari Kohen, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Deliberation in Adolescence
Ellen Claes, University of Leuven
The History of Civic Education in Political Science
Michael T. Rogers, Arkansas Tech University
83.12
CIVIL-MILITARY RELATIONS AND REGIME
DURABILITY
Room: PCC, 204-B
Chair: Maiah Jaskoski, Northern Arizona University
Disc:
Papers: Reconceptualizing Civil-Military Relations in
Autocracies
Risa A. Brooks, Marquette University
The Efficacy of Ethnic Stacking: Military Defection
during Uprisings in Africa
Julien Morency-Laflamme, Universit de Montral
Theodore D. McLauchlin, Universit de Montral
When Do Military Prerogatives Threaten Democracy in
Post-Authoritarian States?
Danielle M. Higgins, American University
Yasser Kureshi, Brandeis University
Why Military Regimes Collapse: Collective Action and

the Promise of Reform
Mashail Aman Malik, Stanford University
Scott Williamson, Stanford University
Militarization and Democratic Oversight in Mexico and
Colombia
Jacob Dizard, University of Texas, Austin
83.13
POLITICAL VIOLENCE, CIVILIAN
SENTIMENTS, AND CONFLICT OUTCOMES
Room: PCC, 201-C
Chair: Barbara F. Walter, University of California, San Diego
Disc:
Page Fortna, Columbia University
Papers: How Fighting over Issues Leads to Hatred towards
Identities
Sebastian Schutte, University of Konstantz
State Power, Territorial Reach, and Popular Support in
Civil Conflicts
Richard Kenneth Morgan, Emory University
Accountability in Rebel Regimes
Michael A. Rubin, Columbia University
Analyzing the Impact of Micro-dynamics of Fighting on
Conflict Outcomes
Kaisa H. Hinkkainen, University of Lincoln
Gaku Ito, University of Toyama
Social Norms, Sexual Violence and Violence against
Women in DR Congo
83.14
THE POLITICS OF INFORMALITY
Room: PCC, 201-B
Chair: Nita Rudra, Georgetown University
Disc:
Melina Altamirano, Duke University
Papers: Globalization and the Politics of Informality
Helen V. Milner, Princeton University
Nita Rudra, Georgetown University
Shareen Joshi, Georgetown University
Who Do Informal Slum Leaders Serve? Experimental
Evidence from Urban India
Is the Informal Sector Politically Different from the
Formal Sector?
Informality, Firm Size and Trade over the Decades
John Stephen Ahlquist, University of California, San
Diego
Erik M. Wibbels, Duke University
Papers: Attitudes on Oil Drilling and Social Movements on

Ecuador's Extractive Frontier
Todd A. Eisenstadt, American University
Karleen West, SUNY Geneseo

COUNTRIES
83.16
LAND AND CONFLICT: RURAL POLITICS IN
CHINA, INDIA, AND AFRICA
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Chair: Tyson Roberts, University of California, Irvine
Disc:
Papers: Campaign Strategies and Land Sales in Chinas Village
Elections
Tan Zhao
Hindu-Muslim Violence in Unexpected Places: Evidence
from Rural India
Aditi Malik, California State University San Marcos
Selecting the State or Choosing the Chief?Political
Determinants of Land Titling
Lauren Honig, Cornell University
The politics of race in the fast-track land reform in
Zimbabwe
Wilson Muzorewa, Scotiabank Ireland
Morris D. Bidjerano, Walden University
William J. Benet, Walden University
COUNTRIES
83.17
RIGHT-SIZING THE RESOURCE 'CURSE': OIL'S
VARYING POLITICAL DYNAMICS
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: Benjamin Smith, University of Florida
Disc:
Victor Menaldo
Papers: Colonial Origins of the Resource Curse: Rent
Distribution in Arabia and Africa
Desha Girod, Georgetown University
Energy Security After Hegemony: Resource Bargaining
During Systemic Change
Yu-Ming Liou, Georgetown University
Paul Musgrave, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Separatist Violence, Center-Seeking Peace? The
Heterogeneous Oil-Conflict Curse
Jack Paine, University of Rochester
The Oil 'Cushion' in New Democracies: Resource
Wealth as a Potential Blessing
Benjamin Smith, University of Florida
Pax Petrolica? Rethinking the Oil-Interstate War Linkage
Benjamin Smith, University of Florida
Hye Ryeon Jang
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COUNTRIES
83.15
CONTEXT AND CAUSATION OF ANTIEXTRACTIVE CONFLICTS IN LATIN AMERICA
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: Matthew Amengual
Disc:
Kenneth M. Roberts, Cornell University
Indigenous Movements and State-led Extractivism in

Leftist Bolivia
Simon Velasquez
Mapuche Communities' Pursuit of Territorial Rights in
Southern Chile
Kelly Bauer, Nebraska Wesleyan University
Land-use Planning to Deepen Democratic Natural
Resource Governance
Maria-Therese Gustafsson
Intergovernmental Competition, Oil Rents and
Subnational Democracy in Argentina
Diego Diaz Rioseco, Brown University

COUNTRIES
83.18
THE ROLE OF IDEAS IN LATIN AMERICAN
JUSTICE REFORMS
Room: PCC, 113-A
Part:
Tulia G. Falleti, University of Pennsylvania
Lisa Hilbink, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
83.19
OLIGARCHS AND ENERGY IN RUSSIA
Room: PCC, 202-B
Chair: Stephen Crowley, Oberlin College
Disc:
Samuel A. Greene, King's College London
Papers: Oligarchy Revisited: Post-Communism and the
Operation of Capitalism in Practice
Andrew S. Barnes, Kent State University
State Capitalism in Hard Times: Russias National
Champions Policy in Crisis
Masha Hedberg, Johns Hopkins University School of
Advanced International Studies
State Power and Collective Action: Explaining Tax
Exemptions for Oil in Russia
Adnan Vatansever, King's College London
Poisoned by Gas: Post-Communist Energy Security
Strategy
Emily Holland
83.20
THE POLITICS OF GLOBAL CAPITAL FLOWS
Room: PCC, 103-B
Chair: Chia-yi Lee, Nanyang Technological University
Disc:
Benjamin A.T. Graham, University of Southern
California
Noel Pereyra Johnston, University of California at
Riverside
Papers: The Political Determinants of FDI Flows: New
Modelling Approaches
California
On the Fallacy of Composition in International Relations
Faisal Z. Ahmed, Princeton University
Ida Bastiaens, Fordham University
Riverside
Local Firms & Foreign Investors: Domestic Industry &
Investment Treaty Formation
Sarah Bauerle Danzman, Indiana University
Citizenship and Foreign Direct Investment in Latin
America
Alexander Slaski, Princeton University
Safe hands: Political leaders, autocratic regimes, and
market confidence
Aditya Ranganath
Jason Kuo, University of California, San Diego
83.21
THE POLITICS OF TRADE AND INVESTMENT
AGREEMENTS
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: Adam Dean
352
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Disc:
Edward D. Mansfield, University of Pennsylvania

Tim Buthe
Papers: Does Trust Matter for Institutional Design? Evidence

from Trade Agreements
Manfred Elsig, University of Bern
Simon Wuethrich, University of Bern
Do BITs Reflect the Interests of Powerful States?
Todd L. Allee
Andrew David Lugg
A BIT Far? Geography, International Economic
Agreements, and FDI
Laura Gomez-Mera, University of Miami
Tenure Security and Bilateral Investment Treaty Signing
in Authoritarian Regimes
Fangjin Ye, Michigan State University
Jia Chen, National University of Singapore
83.22
INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN IN WORLD POLITICS
Room: PCC, 102-A
Chair: Stephen D. Krasner
Disc:
Stephen D. Krasner
Papers: Documenting State Presence along Transnational Border
Crossings
Locating Islamic States on the Continent of International
Law
Barbara Koremenos, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Flexibility by Design
Christina Davis, Princeton University
From Complex Interdependence to Complex Governance
The Politics of Informal Governance
Oliver Westerwinter, University of St. Gallen
83.23
COMPLEXITIES OF COERCION
Chair: Andrew Kydd, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Disc:
Jack L. Snyder, Columbia University
Andrew Kydd, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Papers: Coercion and the Credibility of Assurances
Matthew Cebul, Yale University
Democracies, Dictators, and Coercive Diplomacy
Alexander B. Downes, George Washington University
Todd S. Sechser, University of Virginia
Making It Personal: The Role of Leader-Specific Signals
in Extended Deterrence
Roseanne McManus, Baruch College, CUNY
Procedural Justice and the Construction of Intractable
Conflict
philippe Assouline, UCLA
Rethinking Signals of Resolve: Tying Hands, Sinking
Cost and Leaders Beliefs
Jonathan Renshon

83.24
LOCAL PEACE, INTERNATIONAL BUILDERS:
PEACEBUILDING THROUGH LOCAL
ENGAGEMENT
Chair: Lise Morje Howard, Georgetown University
Disc:
Kyle Beardsley, Duke University
Papers: International Peacebuilding and Local Success:
Assumptions, Myths, and Reality
Severine Autesserre, Barnard College, Columbia
University
How Can International Actors Build Interethnic Trust?
Evidence from Mali
William G. Nomikos, Yale University
UN Mission Leaderships and Peacekeeping Effectiveness
Andrea Ruggeri, University of Oxford
Vincenzo Bove, University of Warwick
The Varieties of Electoral Strategies by Insurgents:
Evidence from Afghanistan
Luke N. Condra, University of Pittsburgh
James D. Long
Andrew C Shaver, Princeton University
Training Local Security Forces: Evidence from U.S. and
U.N. Efforts
Chris Price, Yale University
CONTROL
83.25
ASSESSING THE RISE OF CHINA: FROM
SUPPLY CHAINS TO CHINA'S ECONOMIC
STRUCTURE
Room: PCC, 104-A
Chair: Lori Helene Gronich, George Washington University
Papers: Back to Bipolarity: Structural-Realist Theory and the
Rise of China
Karen Ruth Adams, University of Montana
China in the US Defense Supply Chain: New Kinds of
Dependence and Vulnerability?
Charles Eugene Gholz, University of Texas at Austin
China's Political and Economic Risk: Consequences in
Africa and the Middle East
Wojtek M. Wolfe, Rutgers University
The Geostrategic Implications of Chinas Economic
Transition
William J. Norris, Texas A&M University
The South China Sea: Implications for Global Order
Michael P. Tkacik, Stephen F. Austin State University

83.27
CRIME AND POLITICAL VIOLENCE
Chair: Richard Pell Jordan, Baylor University
Disc:
Benjamin Lessing, University of Chicago
Papers: Crime Embeddedness in the Evolution of the Somali
Piracy
Keunsoo Jeong
Crime, Conquest, and Costly Commitments: How Rebels
Signal Revolutionary Resolve
Richard Pell Jordan, Baylor University
Drugs, Insurgency, and Violence in Peru 1980-1995.
Angelica Duran-Martinez, University of
Massachusetts, Lowell
Hillel David Soifer, Temple University
How do Campaigns and Criminal Organizations Affect
Violence?
Aldo Fernando Ponce, CIDE
Jaime Sainz
The Economic Consequences of Drug Trafficking in
Mexico
Gustavo Adolfo Robles
Beatriz Magaloni
83.28
FOREIGN AID AND SECURITY
Chair: Deniz Cil, University of Maryland, College Park
Disc:
Papers: Development and Security: Emerging Powers and
Fragile States
Agnieszka Paczynska, George Mason University
Introducing the Afghan Aid Worker Attacks Dataset
Local Ownership of Aid: Aid in Conflict Zones and
Civilian Support
Deniz Cil, University of Maryland, College Park
Subnational Violence and Aid: Why Local Conflict May
Encourage Local Development
Susanna Campbell, American University
The Development of Humanitarian Contractors in
Conflict
Michael B. Prather
Papers: Great Transformations: Quantum Theory and Foreign

Policy Analysis
Stephen G. Walker, Arizona State University
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83.26
ANALYZING FOREIGN POLICY CHANGE:
TURNABOUTS AND TRANSFORMATIONS
Chair: Bartholomew H. Sparrow, The University of Texas at
Austin
Disc:
Bartholomew H. Sparrow, The University of Texas at
Austin
Island or Enclave Building: How Expansionist Regimes

Extend Borders
Samuel S. Stanton, Grove City College
Joseph J. St. Marie
TRs Transformation of Latin America Policy and the
2nd Pan American Conference
Ronnie Grant, Florida International University
The Logic of Realignment
Muhammad Kabir, The Graduate Center, The City
University of New York
When To Switch? The Determinants of Turbulence in
Foreign Policy
Eleonora Mattiacci, Amherst College

83.29
THE CHANGING DYNAMICS OF NEGOTIATION
AND MEDIATION IN ARMED CONFLICT
Chair: Johannes Karreth, Ursinus College
Disc:
Caroline A. Hartzell, Gettysburg College
David E. Cunningham, University of Maryland, College
Park
Papers: Battles and Concession-Making in Interstate Conflicts
J. Michael Greig, University of North Texas
mustafa kirisci
The Structure of Peace Processes and the Duration of
Post-Civil Conflict Peace
Benjamin Thomas Jones, The University of
Mississippi
Technical Election Assistance and Electoral Violence
Inken von Borzyskowski, Florida State University
Multiparty Mediation Onset: Patterns of Selection
Elizabeth J. Menninga, University of Iowa
Third Parties and Political Contestation in Domestic
Armed Conflicts
Johannes Karreth, Ursinus College
Madhav Joshi, University of Notre Dame
Jason Michael Quinn, University of Notre Dame
Jaroslav Tir, University of Colorado Boulder
83.30
AMERICAN POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT AND
CONGRESS
Chair: Thad Kousser, University of California, San Diego
Disc:
Papers: Petitions and the Emergence of Congressional
Committees, 1789-1865
Daniel P. Carpenter, Harvard University
Tobias Resch, Harvard University
Maggie McKinley, Harvard Kennedy School of
Government
Steering the Senate: The Consolidation of Party
Leadership, 1879-1913
Steven S. Smith, Washington University in St. Louis
The Republican Turn Against Civil Rights Legislation,
1968-1980
Justin Peck, San Francisco State University
Was Gillett the Best Man the House Could Get?
Brian J. Gaines, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Yielding the Floor for the Last Time: Senate Retirement
Dynamics, 1916-2014
L. Marvin Overby, University of Missouri
83.31
LEGISLATIVE EFFECTIVENESS
Chair: Eleanor Neff Powell, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Disc:
LaGina Gause, University of Michigan
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Papers: Congressional Absorptive Capacity and the Partisan

Divide
Brian Scholl, US Senate Budget Committee
Legislative Effectiveness and Problem Solving in the
U.S. House
Alan E. Wiseman, Vanderbilt University
Legislative Productivity and Expressive Polarization in
Political Rhetoric.
stonegarden grindlife, UCLA
Passing the Buck: The Extent and Effectiveness of
Blaming Others for Inaction
David Doherty, Loyola University Chicago
Laurel Harbridge, Northwestern University
On Legislative Effectiveness and Attentiveness to
Constituency Opinion
Claire Abernathy, Stockton University
83.32
PRESIDENTS, THE COURTS, AND THE LAW
Chair: Michael L. Mezey, DePaul University
Disc:
Robert J. Spitzer, SUNY, Cortland
Papers: Marbury v. Madison 2.0: Judicial Review of Executive
Policy
Jennifer Selin, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Carrie Archie Russell
Obamas Law and The Democrats: Abandoning the
Church of Judicial Policymaking
David A. Yalof, University of Connecticut
Presidential Personality, Strategy, and Supreme Court
Response
Natalie C Rogol, Georgia State University
Taking the Obama Administration to Court over Policy,
Process and Power
White House Legal Advising during the Obama Years:
Continuity or Departure
Darby Morrisroe, DePauw University
83.33
COMPARATIVE ANALYSES OF RULEMAKING,
REGULATION, AND POLICYMAKING
POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:
John W. Hogan, Dublin Institute of Technology

Papers: Better Regulation for Stronger Legitimacy? An European

Commission's Policy.
PIERRE-YVES SAGNIER, University of Lille,
France
Convergence of Executive Rulemaking in EU and
OECD countries
Fabrizio De Francesco, Unversity of Stratchclyde
Explaining Stakeholders' Preferences for a Better
Regulation Policy in the EU
Adriana Bunea, University College London
Raimondas Ibenskas, Department of Politics,
University of Exeter
Why Some Bureaucratic Autonomy is Key for the

Integrated Operation of States
Patrick John Dunleavy, London School of Economics
83.34
ON PUBLIC SUPPORT FOR LAW AND COURTS
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: Michael J. Nelson, The Pennsylvania State University
Disc:
Michael J. Nelson, The Pennsylvania State University
Papers: Thinking about Government Authority: Constitutional
Rules and Political Context
Eileen Braman
Policy, Process, and the Public Foundations of Supreme
Court Legitimacy
Brandon L. Bartels, George Washington University
Christopher David Johnston, Duke University
Local Context, Judicial Elections, and their Impact on
Supreme Court Perceptions
April A. Johnson, Kennesaw State University
Qualifications & Public Evaluation: The Legitimating
Power of Judges' Experience
Michael Salamone, Washington State University
Brenden Higashi, Washington State University
Social Capital and Perceptions of State Court Legitimacy
Damon M. Cann
Jeff Yates, SUNY, Binghamton University
83.35
PUBLIC POLICY IN THE AMERICAN STATES
Chair: Thomas R. Dye
Disc:
Ginger Silvera, Zayed University
Papers: Causes of Pension Underfunding among the States,
1957-2013
Robert Mickey, University of Michigan
Alton Boyd Hale Worthington, University of
Michigan
Conditions of Defiance: When a States Policy is to
Ignore Federal Policy
Isaac Pollert, University of Illinois in Chicago
Rebecca J Clendenen, University of Illinois in
Chicago
Constitutional Borrowing Limitations: Analysis of State
Indebtedness Revisited
Welmar Eduardo Rosado-Buenfil, California Institute
of Technology
Immigration Policies at the State-Level and the Role of
the Media
Raul Madrid, Claremont Graduate University
It's in the Measure: How Policy Measures Affect State
Immigrant Policy Research
Michael Rivera

ADMINISTRATION
Chair:
Disc:
Justin de Benedictis-Kessner, MIT


83.37
STRUCTURING DISADVANTAGE: THE FAMILY,
PRISONS, AND THE UNIVERSITY
SCIENCE
Chair:
Disc:

Martha A. Ackelsberg, Dr. Martha A. Ackelsberg
Andrea Benjamin, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Papers: The Abolition of Gender: Susan Okin's Solution to

Gender Injustice
Katerina Apostolides
Sex Segregated Prisons, Sex Identity Autonomy and
Transgender Discrimination
Heath Fogg Davis
On Applying Youngs Concept of Social Structures in
Intersectional Scholarship
Lee MacLean
Diasporic Researcher: An Autoethnography of Gender
and Race in Political Science
Natasha Behl, Arizona State University
From the Bottom and the Top: Changing Gendered
Universities
Amy Fried, University of Maine
83.38
THE NEW POLITICS OF IMMIGRATION
Chair: Sergio I Garcia-Rios, Cornell University
Disc:
Sergio I Garcia-Rios, Cornell University
Papers: Operation Endgame and the New Politics of Immigration
Rene R. Rocha, University of Iowa
Emerging Immigrants and Organizations in the UK &
US
Heath Brown, City University of New York,
Graduate Center and John Jay College
Naturalization as Mobilization: State Variations in
Naturalization Petitions
Ngoc Phan, University of Southern Mississippi
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83.36
POLICING CITIES
Papers: Over-policing, Under-policing, or Both? Analyzing

Police Resource Allocation
Rebecca Goldstein, Harvard University
Hye Young You, Vanderbilt University
Bringing Politics Back to Policing: The Key to Local
Control
Matthew O. Thomas, California State University,
Chico
Peter F. Burns, Soka University of America
Two Cities on a Divergent Path: Police Violence &
Race, Baltimore & San Antonio
Keesha M. Middlemass, Trinity University
Brendan Kennedy, Trinity University
Use of Deadly Force: A Local-level Analysis of Fatal
Police-Involved Shootings
Jay T. Jennings, Temple University
Meghan E Rubado, Temple University
Who Governs the Police? Police Repertoires and
Electoral Representation
Laurel Eckhouse
Proving Patriotism: Latino Views on Military

Recruitment and Service
Adam McGlynn, East Stroudsburg University
When Stigma is "In the Air": Latino Beliefs about
Discrimination and Mobility
Bradford S. Jones, University of California, Davis
83.39
GLOBALIZATION, DEVELOPMENT, AND
RELIGIOUS PLURALISM IN ASIA
Chair: Matthew J. Nelson, University of London, SOAS
Disc:
Matthew J. Nelson, University of London, SOAS
Papers: Economic Globalization and Rising Religiosity: Is There
a Link?
Yonca zdemir, Middle East Technical University,
Northern Cyprus Campus
The Impact of Economic Growth on the Spread of
Christianity in Post-Mao China
Siyun Jiang, Hong Kong University of Science and
Technology
Spiritual State, Material Temple: Religious
Commodification in China
Kuei-Min Chang, Columbia University
Muslim Minorities and Provision of Public Goods:
Mosques in China
Yichen Guan, Harvard University
Managing Religious Pluralism: The Pancasila and State
Formation in Indonesia
Robert K. Arakaki, Hawaii Tokai International
College
SYSTEMS
83.40
METHODOLOGICAL ADVANCES IN THE STUDY
OF DISTRICTING AND APPORTIONMENT
Chair: Yuko Kasuya, Keio University
Disc:
John M. Carey, Dartmouth College
Papers: A New Automated Redistricting Simulator Using
Markov Chain Monte Carlo
The State of Malapportionment in the World
Junichiro Wada
Yuta Kamahara, Yokohama National University
Yuko Kasuya, Keio University
The Role of Government Fiscal Transfers on Crime
Masataka Harada, Fukuoka University
The Effects of Malapportionment on Economic
Development: Evidence from India
Rikhil R Bhavnani, University of Wisconsin, Madison
PARTIES
83.41
PRIMARIES AND CANDIDATE SELECTION
Chair: Jason Thomas, Syracuse University
Disc:
356
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Papers: Donor Networks in Congressional Primaries

Zachary Albert, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Bruce Desmarais, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Amherst
Party Asymmetry in the 2016 Presidential Nomination
Contest
David A. Hopkins, Boston College
Party Organization and Candidate Characteristics
Georgia Kernell, UCLA
The Politics of State Legislative Endorsements in the
83.42
POLITICAL PREFERENCES AND ELECTORAL
BEHAVIOR IN THE ARGENTINE 2015
ELECTIONS
Chair: Noam Lupu, Vanderbilt University
Disc:
Papers: Blaming Local: A Survey Experiment on Networks and
Attribution of Responsibility
Isabella Alcaniz, GVPT, University of Maryland
Ernesto F. Calvo, University of Maryland
Marcelo Escolar, University of Buenos Aires
Campaign Effects in Latin Americas Democracies
Clientelism in Argentina: Evidence from Survey
Experiments Among Slum Dwellers
Virginia Oliveros, Tulane University
Rodrigo Esteban Zarazaga, CIAS
Misattribution and Incumbency Avantage: Evidence
Luis Schiumerini, University of Oxford
83.43
EVERYBODY HAS A DREAM: EFFECTS OF
RACE AND RACIALIZATION ON PUBLIC
OPINION
Chair: Stanley Feldman, Stony Brook University
Disc:
Papers: Does Racial Priming Explain Attitudes toward
Immigration?
Mara Cecilia Ostfeld
The Dynamics of Racialization
Paul Goren, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
The Tea Party Coalition: Some Racial Resentment, Lots
of Economic Resentment
Emily McClintock Ekins, Cato Institute
Competition and White Group Consciousness: Linked
Fates Meaning and Measurement
Matthew Fowler, Indiana University

83.44
SURPRISES: A MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR OF
PUBLIC OPINION AND POLITICAL
PSYCHOLOGY
PSYCHOLOGY
Chair:
Disc:
Aleksander Ksiazkiewicz, University of Illinois at

Urbana-Champaign
Jennifer Jerit
Papers: Implicit Cues and Frames in Citizens Decisions to

Follow the Leader
Dennis Chong, University of Southern California
Motivated Reasoning in the Perceived Credibility of
Public Opinion Polls
Ozan Kuru
Michael W. Traugott, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Taking Cues from Fellow Citizens: How Poll Results
Serve as Social Heuristic
Benjamin Toff, Oxford University
Knowing Too Much? How Political Knowledge and
Intelligence relate to Competency
Matthew P. Motta, University of Minnesota, Twin
Cities
Whats in a Username? Online Profiles and Evaluations
of Political Arguments
Benjamin T. Bowyer, Mills College
83.45
FLIP IT AND REVERSE IT: MEDIA EFFECTS ON
POLITICAL ELITES
Room: PCC, 112-B
Chair: Mary Layton Atkinson, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
Disc:
Danny Hayes, George Washington University
Kathleen Searles, Louisiana State University
Philip Habel, University of Glasgow

83.46
VOICE, DELIBERATION, DISCUSSION,
EXPRESSION
Room: PCC, 112-A
Chair: Mario Guerrero, California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Disc:
Papers: He Said, She Said: How Gender Affects Public Opinion

toward Transgender Rights
Brian F. Harrison, Northwestern University
Melissa R. Michelson, Menlo College
Media Polarization and Discussion Homophily
Michael Barthel, Pew Research Center
Jeffrey A. Gottfried, Pew Research Center
Katerina Eva Matsa, Pew Research Center
Galen Stocking, Pew Research Center
Online versus Face-to-Face Deliberation
Robert C. Luskin, University of Texas, Austin
James S. Fishkin, Stanford University
Shanto Iyengar, Stanford University
Political Voice and the People Who Use It
Roderick P. Hart, University of Texas, Austin
83.47
BORDER POLITICS AND ACTIVISM:
MIGRANTS, REFUGEES, DRUG TRAFFICKING
CITIZENSHIP
Chair:
Disc:
Susan Catherine Alunan, Temple University

Linda Choi Hasunuma, Franklin and Marshall College
Cary Fraser, Appalachian State University
Papers: Banished by Culture, Violated in its Midst: Homeless

Afghans Between Minarets
Bojan Savic, University of Kent, Brussels School of
Drug Trafficking Organizations as Agents of the State:
The Case of Ayotzinapa
Bonny Wells, Temple University
The Transformative Politics of Migrant Organizing
Ethel Tungohan, University of Alberta
Trail of Dreams: Queering across the Fight for Migrant
Rights
Rafael Ramirez Solrzano, University of California,
Los Angeles
Discrimination against Refugees?: Experimental
Evidence from South Korea
Jae Yeon Kim, University of California, Berkeley
83.48
NATIONALIST IDEOLOGIES: LEGACIES OF
THE PAST AND IMPLICATIONS FOR THE
FUTURE
Chair: Evan B. Montgomery, Center for Strategic and
Disc:
Papers: Command and Conquer: Ideologies of Superiority,
Democracy, and Annexation
Richard W. Maass, University of Evansville
The (Re)Construction of 'Chineseness' in Post-colonial
Hong Kong
Alvin Leung, University of Cambridge
DAILY SCHEDULE
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Daily Schedule
Papers: Cable News and the Ballot Box: Does Partisan News
affect Electoral Success?
Martin Johnson, Louisiana State University
Ryan J. Vander Wielen, Temple University
How News Matters: Coverage of Inequality's Effect on
Public Policymaking
Michael W. Wagner, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
The PMP Principle and the Role of the Media in
Political Change
Gadi Wolfsfeld, IDC, Herzliya
Tamir Sheafer, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
357
Threat and Fear of Reversion: The Rise of Hitler, Putin's

Russia, and ISIS
Manus I. Midlarsky
Elizabeth R. Midlarsky, Teachers College, Columbia
University
83.49
PATRIMONIALISM, DEMOCRACY, STABILITY
AND GROWTH: CROSS-REGIONAL
PERSPECTIVES
Chair: Agustina Giraudy, American University
Disc:
Gerardo L. Munck, University of Southern California
Papers: Neopatrimonialism and Democracy in Latin America: A
Cross-National Examination
Agustina Giraudy, American University
Jonathan Hartlyn, Univ North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Why and When Do Patronal Presidents Fall from
Power? Evidence from Eurasia
Party Networks and Accountability in Young
Democracies: Evidence from Bosnia
Kiran Auerbach, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Patrimonialism Against Growth: When, Where, and Why
Sebastin Mazzuca, Johns Hopkins University
83.50
THE CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNANCE: NEW
QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH
Chair: Anibal Perez-Linan, University of Pittsburgh
Disc:
Papers: The Origins of Egalitarian Democracy Across the World
Rachel Sigman, University of Gothenburg
Towards A Natural History of Regimes
Andrew Colopy, UC-Irvine
Democratic Governance and Horizontal Inequality:
Emerging Cross-Country Evidence
Rachel M. Gisselquist, United Nations University
Democracy, Quality of Government, and Human
Development
John Gerring, Department of Political Science,
Boston University
Carl Henrik Knutsen, Department of Political
Science, University of Oslo
Svend-Erik Skaaning, Aarhus University
Jan Teorell, Lund University
Federalism and Democracy: Subnational (Un)Democratic
Regimes and Economic Growth
Amanda Fidalgo, Pennsylvania State University
83.51
SOCIAL MOVEMENTS, LABOR, AND HUMAN
RIIGHTS
Room: PCC, 110-AB
SCIENCE
Chair: David L. Cingranelli, Binghamton University, SUNY

Papers: A New Era for Labor Activism? Mobilizing Human
Rights against Blacklisting
Filiz Kahraman, University of Washington
358
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Dealing with 'Divide and Conquer' when Struggling for

Social Rights
Sebastian G. Guzman, Universidad Andres Bello
Rights Consciousness after Protest and Change in the
Middle East
Shadi Mokhtari
The Ethics of Activism: Dilemmas in Campaigns
Against Violent State Officials
Rachel Lee Wahl, University of Virginia
Protecting Organized Labor Helps All Workers: A
Zhiyuan (Sebastian) Wang, Binghamton University
(SUNY)
83.52
NEW ETHNOGRAPHIC APPROACHES
Chair: Timothy Pachirat
Disc:
Timothy Pachirat
Papers: American Swine: Ethnographic Value Chain Research as
Epistemic Cartography
Jan Dutkiewicz, New School for Social Research
Authority and Contention among Syrian Refugees in
Turkey, Lebanon, and Jordan
Killian Clarke, Princeton University
Ethics after Fieldwork in Politically Dynamic Settings
Eleanor Knott, London School of Economics
From the Street to the State House: Making the Case
For Ethnography in APD
Shannon Sanchez-Youngman, University of New
Mexico
Anna Calasanti, University of New Mexico
83.53
IDENTITIES, PUBLIC POLICIES AND
PARTICIPATION IN CANADA
Chair: Melissa Haussman, Carleton University
Disc:
Valerie-Anne Maheo, Universite de Montreal
Papers: Prejudice and Political Mobilization
Randy Besco, University of Toronto
The Forgotten in Democracy: Civic Engagement of the
Canadian Homeless
Anna Kopec, University of Guelph
Religious Education in Canada: Understanding
Provincial Variation
Clark Banack, Brock University
When Quebec Participates: The Hidden Side of
Intergovernmental Relations
Jean-Philippe Gauvin, Universit de Montral
83.54
POLITICAL NETWORKS: LEADERSHIP
NETWORKS
Room: PCC, 111-A
Chair: Richard McGrath Skinner, Sunlight Foundation
Disc:
Robert Bond, The Ohio State University
Papers: Crafting a Broad Appeal: Audiences and Collaborators
in the U.S. Congress
Alison Craig, Ohio State University
Nominations and Coalition Politics: Detecting Party

Factions In Network Data
Rachel Blum, Miami University
Pen Pals: Collaboration in Congressional Letter-Marking
Networks
Nicole Kalaf-Hughes, Bowling Green State University
Russell W. Mills
Rapporteur Networks in the EP: Policy Leaders as
Representatives or Outliers?
Nils Ringe, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Frank Michael Haege, University of Limerick
Social Networks and Constituent Correspondence in
Congressional Offices
Michael Crespin, University of Oklahoma
Matthew James Geras, University of Oklahoma
83.55
COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES OF SENDING
STATES ENGAGEMENT WITH DIASPORAS
ABROAD
Room: PCC, 203-A
Chair: Maria V. Koinova, University of Warwick
Disc:
Papers: States or Parties? Comparing Patterns of Diaspora
Outreach
Katrina Burgess, Tufts University
The Limits of Sending-State Power: The Philippines and
Sri Lanka
Patrick R. Ireland, Illinois Institute of Technology
Diaspora Engagement Policies in Central and Eastern
Europe
Myra A. Waterbury, Ohio University
Government vs Party Efforts to Engage Diasporas in
Different Contexts
Maria V. Koinova, University of Warwick
Altruistic Remittances? Emigrants, Crime, and Protest in
Mexico
Sandra Jessica Ley Gutierrez, CIDE
Covadonga Meseguer, London School of Economics
83.56
THE EFFECTS OF CONTEXTS AND POLICIES
ON IMMIGRANT INTEGRATION
Room: PCC, 203-B
Chair: Margit Tavits, Washington University in St. Louis
Disc:
Rafaela Dancygier, Princeton University
Viktoryia Schnose, Washington University in St. Louis

83.57
ELECTORAL STRATEGIES IN AFRICA
Chair: Melinda J Adams, James Madison University
Disc:
Adrienne LeBas, American University
Papers: Democratization within Parties: Do Primaries Select
Better Politicians?
Shana Warren, New York University
Rally Supporters, Canvas Swing Voters: Segmented
Targeting in Tanzania
Daniel Paget, University of Oxford
Elections, Strategies of Incorporation, and the Informal
Urban Economy in Uganda
Adam R. Culver, Makerere Institute of Social
Research
Do Governments Favor their Core? Ethnicity, Voting,
and Goods Provision in Uganda
Peter Carroll
Can Personal Exposure to Political Processes Increase
Performance-Based Voting?
Malte Lierl, Yale University
Marcus Holmlund, The World Bank
Related Groups
84.1
AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT: THE
JURISPRUDENCE AND AMERICAN LEGACY OF
JUSTICE ANTONIN SCALIA
Chair: Phillip Munoz, University of Notre Dame
Part:
Ralph A. Rossum, Claremont McKenna College
Jack M. Balkin, Yale University
Michael S. Greve, American Enterprise Institute
Hadley Arkes, Amherst College
84.2
ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN CAUCUS:
CONTEXUALIZING RACE NARRATIVES IN
ASIAN AMERICAN POLITICAL ACTIVISM
Chair: Sangay K. Mishra, Drew University, New Jersey
Disc:
Janelle Wong
Papers: Asian Americans and Disruption of the Dominant
Narrative
Sudip Bhattacharya, Rutgers University
It Depends on Who You Run Against: Racial
Stereotyping in Candidate Evaluation
Min Hee Go, CUNY - Brooklyn College
Chinbo Chong
Understanding Co-Ethnic Support for APA Elected
Officials across the US
Rhoanne Esteban, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Ongoing Group Processes and Social Justice Activism:
A Case Study of APAs
Nicole Filler, University of California, Santa Barbara
DAILY SCHEDULE
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Daily Schedule
Papers: Lives on Hold: The Effect of Asylum Policies on LongTerm Refugee Integration
Dominik Hangartner, London School of Economics
Duncan Lawrence, University of Colorado, Boulder
Civic Conceptions of the Nation in an Ethnocentric
Country
Chapel Hill
Are Noncitizens Discriminated Against in the Hiring
Process?
Kare Vernby, Stockholm University
Immigration, Perceived Threats, and Partisanship

Jonathan Homola, Washington University in St.
Louis
Local Political Contexts and Immigrant Incorporation
Dalston G Ward, Washington University in St. Louis
84.3
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
Politics & Preferences of New Americans: Chinese

Americans on Affirmative Action
Jeanette Yih Harvie, California State University, Los
Angeles
BRITISH POLITICS GROUP: CONTROLS, CUES,
AND INCENTIVES: STATE - SOCIETY
RELATIONS IN U.K. POLITICS
Marriott, Room 414
Timothy Vercellotti, Western New England University
Terry J. Royed, University of Alabama
Papers: Public Opinion on Same-Sex Marriage and Abortion in

Northern Ireland
Jonathan Tonge, University of Liverpool
Jim McAuley, University of Huddersfield
The Evolution of District-Level Campaigning in Britain
Justin T. Fisher, Brunel University
Bettina Rottweiler, Brunel University London
The Palace Politics of NHS Reform: Ministers,
Mandarins, and Managers
Scott L. Greer, University of Michigan
Holly Jarman, University of Michigan
84.4
PHILOSOPHY: THE IMPERIAL PRESIDENCY
REVISITED
Chair: Ryan P. Williams
Disc:
Benjamin A. Kleinerman, Michigan State University
Richard J. Dougherty, University of Dallas
Papers: Going to War: The Constitutional and Strategic Roots of
the Imperial Presidency
Gary James Schmitt, American Enterprise Institute
Lincoln: The First Imperial President?
David K. Nichols
Imperial Administration
Adam White, Hoover Institution
84.5
CONFERENCE GROUP ON THE MIDDLE EAST:
SECTARIANISM AND FUTURE OF RELIGIOUS
AND ETHNIC MINORITIES IN THE ARAB
WORLD
Chair: Augustus Richard Norton, Boston University
Disc:
Noora Anwar Lori, Boston University
Denis J. Sullivan, Northeastern University
Papers: Conflicting Narratives: Sectarianism, Class, and the War
in Syria
Emily Cury
The Institutional Legacies of Ethno-religious Discord in
Iraq
Shamiran Mako, Northeastern University
Sectarianism and Identity Among Syrian Refugees in
Jordan
Sarah Tobin, Brown University
360
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84.6
Room:
Chair:
Part:
84.7
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY: ROUNDTABLE ON

DAVID WALSHS POLITICS OF THE PERSON AS
THE POLITICS OF BEING
John F. von Heyking, University of Lethbridge
Barry Cooper, University of Calgary
Brendan Purcell, University of Notre Dame Australia,
Sydney
David J. Walsh, Catholic University of America
Daniel J. Mahoney, Assumption College
Cyril O'Regan, University of Notre Dame
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE
STUDY OF GERMAN POLITICS:
TRANSFORMING GERMAN POLITICS: NEW
IMPULSES IN THE NEW MILLENNIUM
Marriott, Room 411
Louise K. Davidson-Schmich, University of Miami
Dept. of Political Science
Dan Hough, University of Sussex
Sara Wallace Goodman, University of California, Irvine
Papers: Political Mobilization of Turkish Immigrant

Organizations in Germany
Ayca Arkilic, University of Texas, Austin
How Social Movements & Movement Parties Bring New
Issues to German Politics
The Intersection of Gender and Immigrant
Representation in Legislatures
Colin M Brown, Harvard University
84.8
SOCIETY FOR ROMANIAN STUDIES: SOCIETY
FOR ROMANIAN STUDIES
Chair: Claudiu Daniel Tufis, Universitatea Bucuresti
Disc:
Claudiu Daniel Tufis, Universitatea Bucuresti
Papers: Anti-Corruption Campaigns and Migrant Attitudes:
Evidence from Romania
Amy H. Liu, University of Texas at Austin
Fear or Conformism? Exploring Prejudice and
Intolerance in Romania
Oana Lup, Central European University
Marina Popescu, Central European University
Tania Chilin, Median Research Centre
Leaders, Members, and Coalitions: Explaining
Bargaining Strategies of Unions
Aurelian Daniel Muntean, National School of
Political Studies and Public Administration
Rethinking Holocaust Categories: A Case Study on
Students Perception
Adina Babes, 'Elie Wiesel' National Institute for the
Study of Holocaust in Romania
Democratic Citizenship and Social Polarization: Mezzolevel Contexts
Gabriel Badescu
Paul E. Sum, University of North Dakota
Saturday, 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM

APSA Events
85.1
COMMUNITY COLLEGE STATUS COMMITTEE
BUSINESS MEETING
Room: PCC, 101-A

Theme Panels
86.1
CONTENTIOUS POLITICS AND THE INTERNET
Chair: Jason Lyall
Disc:
Richard Nielsen

ADMINISTRATION
Chair:
Beryl A. Radin, McCourt School of Public Policy

Georgetown University
Part:
A. Stanley Meiburg, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency
Todd M. La Porte, George Mason University
Susan Opp, Colorado State University
Division Panels
88.1
AUTHOR MEETS CRITICS: STEVEN B. SMITH,
MODERNITY AND ITS DISCONTENTS
Room: PCC, 106-AB
Chair: Joshua L. Cherniss, Georgetown University
Part:
Teresa M. Bejan, University of Oxford
Aurelian Craiutu, Indiana University
Ryan Patrick Hanley, Marquette University
Samuel Goldman, George Washington University
DAILY SCHEDULE
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Daily Schedule
Papers: Reporting Bias and Information Warfare: Evidence from

Eastern Ukraine
Yuri M. Zhukov, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
The New Media Bias: How does the Internet change
what we know about violence?
Anita R. Gohdes, Harvard University
Jihadist Clickbait
Richard Nielsen
How Government Censorship Affects the Collective
Action Opportunity Structure
William Hobbs, UC San Diego
Margaret E Roberts, University of California, San
Diego
Internet Service Provision under Authoritarian Rule: A
Field Experiment
University
86.2
THE RISE OF THE RADICAL RIGHT IN
EUROPE AFTER THE MIGRANT CRISIS AND
PARIS
Room: PCC, 204-C
Chair: Eric P. Kaufmann, Birkbeck College, University of
London
Papers: The Left Behind?: Reconciling Individual and
Aggregate UKIP Voting
London
The Politicization of Immigration and Welfare: A New
Swedish Dilemma
Maureen A. Eger, Ume University
Does Diversity Produce White Hostility?: A Meta
Analysis
Matthew Thomas James Goodwin, University of Kent
London
Subnational Drivers of Nationalism: France, Germany,
Netherlands and UK
Carl Clemens Berning, Johannes Gutenberg
University of Mainz
Kai Arzheimer, University of Mainz
Jocelyn Evans, University of Leeds
86.3
THEORIZING BORDERS: CONSIDERATIONS ON
THE DEHUMANIZING CHARACTER OF
BORDERS
Room: PCC, 114
Chair: Michael A. Mosher, University of Tulsa
Papers: Border Myths or Paradox? Territorial Sovereignty and
Uprootedness
Kathleen R. Arnold, DePaul University
Borders, Violence, and Immobility
Julie Mostov, Drexel University
Derechos en Crisis: Asylum Claims in the Age of
Neoliberalism
Alfonso Gonzales, UT Austin
Occupied Body, Occupied Mind: Transforming

Vulnerability in Raja Shehadeh
John Randolph LeBlanc
APSA Events
87.1
BLACKS IN THE PROFESSION BUSINESS
MEETING
87.2
ITHIEL DE SOLA POOL AWARD AND
LECTURESHIP
87.3
JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE POLITICS
BUSINESS MEETING
87.4
JOURNAL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
EDUCATION EDITORIAL BOARD MEETING
Room: Loews, Tubman
87.5
NEW POLITICAL SCIENCE EDITORIAL BOARD
MEETING
87.6
PEARSON FOCUS GROUP
Room: PCC, 303-AB
87.7
PERSPECTIVES ON POLITICS EDITORIAL
BOARD MEETING
87.8
PRESIDENCY AND EXECUTIVE POLITICS
BUSINESS MEETING
87.9
PRQ EDITORIAL BOARD MEETING
87.10
RELATED GROUP MEETING
87.11
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND
ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
87.12
SITING AND ENGAGEMENT COMMITTEE
BUSINESS MEETING
Room: Offsite, Offsite TBD
87.13
THE APSA PRACADEMIC FELLOWSHIP:
EXPERIENCE FROM THE FIRST YEAR
Room: PCC, 113-A
Susan Shell
Steven B. Smith, Yale University
88.2
THE USE AND ABUSE OF RATIONALITY
Room: PCC, 102-A
Chair: Michael T. Gibbons
Disc:
Michael T. Gibbons
Papers: "Artful Odysseus": Phronesis and Cleverness in Ancient
Greek Thought
Joshua Preston Miller, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
An Enlightenment Fable: Leibniz and the Boundaries of
Reason
Tae-Yeoun Keum, Harvard University
Richard Rorty and the Genealogy of Pragmatism
Michael T. Gibbons
Superfluous Supermen: Dostoevsky, Nietzsche, Adorno,
and the Tyranny of Reason
Matthew Harrison Hartman, University of Notre
Dame
88.3
IN MEMORIAM: SHELDON S. WOLIN
Room: PCC, 108-B
Chair: Wendy Brown, University of California, Berkeley
Part:
Joan C. Tronto, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Nicholas Xenos, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Corey Robin
Uday Singh Mehta, CUNY-Graduate Center
Stephen L. Esquith, Michigan State University
Joshua I. Miller, Lafayette College
Cornel West, Princeton University
Chris L. Hedges
88.4
POWER AND CONTROL ACROSS SPACE
Room: PCC, 108-A
Chair: Theodore Christov, George Washington University
Disc:
Megan Gallagher, Brown University
Papers: Outline of a Theory of Practice Revisited
Keith Topper, University of California, Irvine
Active Intolerance of the Prison: Foucault and the Power
of Affect
Anna M. Terwiel, Northwestern University
Circulations of Power: Policing and Criminality in 18th
Century France
Nancy Luxon, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities.
Command and Control: David Easton and the Cost of
Democratic Stability
Kyong-Min Son, University of Delaware
Psychotic Power: How Medicine Drives Political
Transformation
James M. Glass, University of Maryland, College
Park
88.5
POLITICAL THEORY BEYOND THE NATIONSTATE
Room: PCC, 105-AB
Chair: Minh V Ly, Princeton University
362
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Disc:
Yvonne Chiu, University of Hong Kong
Papers: Universality and Contingency in the Theory of Human

Rights: A New Approach
Andrew DiMaggio Gates, University of Virginia
The Law of Peoples as Inclusive International Justice
Zhichao Tong
Space, Time, and Philosophy of History: Kant's Anticolonialism in a New Light
Ines Valdez, Ohio State University
A Global Perspective on Democratic Political Obligation
Shmuel Nili, Yale University
Adaptive Preferences and the Developed World: A Basis
for Global Solidarity
Avery Fox White, Ohio State University
88.6
WHAT IS NEOLIBERALISM, AND WHY DOES IT
MATTER? AUTHORS MEET/AS CRITICS
Room: PCC, 107-B
Chair: Abraham A. Singer, University of Rochester
Part:
Sonja M. Amadae, University of Helsinki
David Michael Kotz, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Bethany Ellen Moreton, Dartmouth College
Ivan Andre Ascher, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
William Callison, UC Berkeley
88.7
HOW AUTOCRATS HOLD POWER: FORMAL
THEORIES AND EMPIRICAL TESTS
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair: James R. Hollyer, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
Disc:
Haifeng Huang, University of California, Merced
Papers: Promises and Patronage: Commitment Power in
Autocratic Bargaining
Anne Meng, University of Virginia
Can Citizen Communication Hinder Successful
Revolution?
Mehdi Shadmehr, University of Miami School of
Business
Dan Bernhardt, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Content and Coordination Censorship in Authoritarian
Regimes
Maxim Ananyev, UCLA
Maria Petrova, New Economic School
Galina Zudenkova, University of Mannheim
On the Initiation and Strategic Implications of Mass
Killings
Both Principal and Agent: Reconciling Conflicting
Conceptions of Autocracy
Peter L. Lorentzen, University of California, Berkeley
88.8
RACIALIZED POLITICS
Chair: Timothy J. Ryan, UNC Chapel Hill
Disc:
Camille Danielle Burge, Villanova University
Papers: Ferguson in Black & White: Motivated Reasoning and

Responses to Police Shootings
Hakeem Jerome Jefferson, University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor
Arbor
Revisiting the Welfare Mother: Moving beyond White
Opinion and One Way Causation
Avram Munoz, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
Self Interest and Symbolic Politics in Obamacare
Enrollments
Self-Image, Discrimination and In-group Voting:
Experiments with Race and Gender
Emily Anne West, New York University
Social Tolerance and Everyday Action: Why Attitudes
are Insufficient
Tarah Williams, University of Illinois Department of
Political Science
88.9
BUSINESS-GOVERNMENT LINKAGES AND
POLITICAL RISK
Room: PCC, 103-B
Chair: Samuel Brazys, University College Dublin
Disc:
Nicole Rae Baerg, University of Mannheim
Stanislav Markus, Darla Moore School of Business
Papers: How do Firms Deal with Political Risk?
Daniel J. Blake, IE Business School
Incentives and Performance of Politically Connected
Firms: The Case of Japan
Rieko Kage, University of Tokyo
Hiroto Katsumata, The University of Tokyo
Threat or Reform? Market Responses to Democratization
in Argentina
Eduardo Aleman, University of Houston
Sebastian M. Saiegh, University of California, San
Diego
Can Governments Harvest Connections with Firms?
Evidence from China
Yu-Hsiang Lei, London School of Economics
Selective Protectionism under Japan's LDP: Evidence
from Small Business Policies
Scott Wilbur, University of Southern California
88.10
POLITICAL ECONOMY OF PUBLIC GOODS
PROVISION
Room: PCC, 103-C
Chair: Ling Chen, Johns Hopkins University
Disc:
Ling Chen, Johns Hopkins University

88.11
"CAUGHT: THE PRISON STATE AND THE
LOCKDOWN OF AMERICAN POLITICS"
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: Mary Fainsod Katzenstein, Cornell University
Part:
Marie Gottschalk, University of Pennsylvania
Jennifer L. Hochschild, Harvard University
Lester Kenyatta Spence, Johns Hopkins University
Adolph L. Reed
Jacqueline Stevens, Northwestern University
88.12
NEW PERSPECTIVES ON WELFARE STATE
DEVELOPMENT
Room: PCC, 112-A
Chair: Tobias Schulze-Cleven, Rutgers University
Disc:
Herschel Nachlis, Dartmouth College
Papers: Bread and Onions: Food Riots and Agricultural Policy
Jennifer Rutledge, CUNY-John Jay College
Nutrition, Welfare, or Work Support: Politics and Goals
of Food Stamps 1964-2014
Tracy Roof, University of Richmond
Social Policy in the Postcolonial World
Carina Schmitt
Visions of National Strength: The Modern Presidency
and the Politics of Linkage
Jeremy Strickler, University of Tennessee Chattanooga
88.13
TEXT ANALYSIS: APPLICATIONS
Chair: Justin Grimmer, Stanford University
Disc:
Pamela Ban, Harvard University
Robert Shaffer, University of Texas, Austin
Papers: Automated Measurement of Policy Similarity in
Legislation
Fridolin Jakob Linder, Pennsylvania State University
Bruce Desmarais, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Automated Sentiment Analysis for Citations in Legal
Texts
Anton Strezhnev, Harvard University
Beyond Money in Politics: Detection of Interest Group
Influence in Bill Text
Measures of Ideology: Agendas, and Positions on
Agendas
Andrew Guess, New York University
Using Ideas as My Maps: Exploring the Flow of Ideas
in Legislation
Joshua Yoshio Lerner, Duke University
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Papers: A 'Structural' Model for Public Goods Provision

Neeraj Vimal Prasad, The Fletcher School, Tufts
University
Autocratic Elites and Investments in Public Goods in
19th Century Prussia Cities
University
Ethnic Diversity, Political Institutions, and the Provision

of Public Goods
Su-Hyun Lee, Nanyang Technological University,
Singapore
Ethnic Parties, Voter Turnout & Public Goods
Distribution
Sayan Banerjee, University of Essex

88.14
THE STATISTICS OF CAUSAL INFERENCE: A
VIEW FROM POLITICAL METHODOLOGY
Chair: Nathaniel Beck, New York University
Part:
Luke Keele, Georgetown University
Jeffrey B. Lewis, UCLA
SCIENCE
88.15
USING SIMULATIONS TO TEACH
Part:
Samuel R. Greene, National Defense College
Andrew J. Nolte, Catholic University of America
Mark David Hamilton, Inter-American Defense College
Jennifer Jefferis
Daniel Baltrusaitis, National Defense College, UAE
88.16
COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON CHINAS
REGULATORY STATE
Room: PCC, 204-B
Chair: John Yasuda, Indiana University - Bloomington
Part:
Tim Buthe
Michael R Davidson, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Jacques deLisle, University of Pennsyvlania
Margaret M. Pearson
Dali L. Yang, University of Chicago
John Yasuda, Indiana University - Bloomington
88.17
CORRUPTION AND CORRUPTION CONTROL IN
THE ASIA-PACIFIC REGION
Room: PCC, 201-C
Chair: Jong-sung You, The Australian National University
Disc:
Bo Rothstein, University of Oxford
Yoonkyung Lee, University of Toronto
Papers: Collective Action Problems for Principals, Agents, and
Clients in Corruption
Collective Action, Electoral Clientelism and Pervasive
Corruption in Indonesia
Collective Action and the Fight Against Corruption in
Papua New Guinea
Grant W Walton
Explaining Chinas Selective Anticorruption Efforts in
the Reform Era
Jing Vivian Zhan, Chinese University of Hong Kong
Jiangnan Zhu, The University of Hong Kong
88.18
THE POLITICS OF POLICY REFORM IN
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Chair: Nancy Bermeo, Princeton University
Disc:
Nancy Bermeo, Princeton University
Illan Nam, Colgate University
364
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Papers: Translating a Great Transformation in Policy into

Practice
Susan Dodsworth, University of Oxford
The Politics of Healthcare Reform in Thailand
Erik Martinez Kuhonta, McGill University
From Periphery to Center: The Emergence of Universal
Healthcare in Indonesia
Diego Fossati, ISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute
Sebastian Dettman, Cornell University
"Professional Movements" and Access to Healthcare in
Thailand and Brazil
Joseph Harris, Boston University
A New World of Welfare: Great Transformations in the
Global South
Sanjay Ruparelia, New School for Social Research
88.19
THE POLITICS OF RELIGION AS IDENTITY,
IDEOLOGY, AND INSTITUTION
Room: PCC, 201-B
Chair: Amaney Jamal, Princeton University
Disc:
Monika Nalepa, University of Chicago
Mirjam Kuenkler, University of Gttingen
Papers: The Christian Minority in Dakar: How Does it Fare in a
Muslim Dominant State?
David D. Laitin, Stanford University
Religion and Civil War Interventions: Theory-Building
Through the Iranian Case
Reyko Huang, Texas A&M University
Mohammad Ayatollahi Tabaar, Texas A&M
University
Does Islam Induce Altruism? A lab-in-the-field
Experiment in Morocco
Sharan Grewal, Princeton University
Political Origins and Evolution of Catholic Influence
Anna M. Grzymala-Busse, Stanford University
Dan Slater, University of Chicago
Party Politics and Religious Ideology
Mohammad Ayatollahi Tabaar, Texas A&M
University
A.Kadir Yildirim, Rice University
COUNTRIES
88.20
POLITICAL PARTIES IN DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES: LOCAL VS. NATIONAL
DIMENSIONS
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: Nestor Castaneda, University College London
Disc:
Papers: Creating Partisans: New Political Parties and Societal
Linkages in Latin America
Mathias Poertner, UC Berkeley
Ignoring Them Will Cost You: When Parties Over-Rule
Grassroots Candidate Choice
Shana Warren, New York University
National Parties and Local Development: Evidence from
Peruvian Municipalities
Fernando Martin Aragon, Simon Fraser University
Alexey Makarin, Northwestern University
Ricardo Pique, Northwestern University
Programmatic Parties and Local Governance: Evidence

from Brazil
Peter G. Johannessen, Princeton University
COUNTRIES
88.21
SOCIAL PROTECTION, CONFLICT, AND THE
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: Manal A. Jamal, James Madison University
Disc:
Papers: Social Protection in Tanzania: Impacts, Influences and
International Pressures
Alesha Nicole Towers Porisky, University of Toronto
Sectoral Allocation of Foreign Aid and Political Stability
Steven R. Hall, Ball State University
Misa Nishikawa, Ball State University
Service Delivery and State Legitimacy in Conflictaffected Contexts
Ghazia Aslam, George Mason University
Social Movements and Counter-Drug Policy in the
Andes
Susan Virginia Norman, Hobart and William Smith
Colleges
88.22
GENDER AND SEXUALITY IN THE RUSSIAN
POLITICAL LANDSCAPE
Room: PCC, 202-B
Chair: Katerina Tertytchnaya, University of Oxford
Disc:
Allison D. Evans, Western New Mexico University
Papers: Putin the Sex Back in Politics: Masculinity and Russian
Foreign Policy
Valerie Sperling, Clark University
Are Gender Stereotypes Universal? An Experimental
Test in Russia
Olga A. Avdeyeva
Richard E. Matland, Loyola University, Chicago
The Demography of Prejudice: Postcommunist
Homophobia in Comparative Perspective
Conor O' Dwyer, University of Florida
Dong-Joon Jung
Guerrilla Feminism: From Russias Pussy Riot to
Icelands Big Sister
88.23
THE BEHAVIOR OF THE NEW WELFARE STATE
IN CHINA
Room: PCC, 202-A
Chair: Reza Hasmath, University of Alberta
Disc:
Dorothy J. Solinger
Mitchell A Orenstein, University of Pennsylvania

88.24
IMMIGRATION AND POLITICAL BEHAVIOUR
IN CONTEXT
Room: PCC, 203-B
Chair: Daniel J. Hopkins, University of Pennsylvania
Disc:
Papers: We Should Help Our Own First: Resource Scarcity
and Anti-Immigrant Sentiment
Charlotte Cavaille, Institute for Advanced Study in
Toulouse
Jeremy Ferwerda, Dartmouth College
Social Structure, Information, and Personal Economies
Michael J. Donnelly, University of Toronto
Henning Finseraas, Institute for Social Research Oslo
Cultural Diversity, Political Behaviour, and Public
Spending
Henning Finseraas, Institute for Social Research Oslo
Working Together? Ethnic Diversity in the Workplace
and Social Trust
Frederik Thuesen, SFI - The Danish National Center
for Social Research
88.25
ATTITUDES TOWARD IMMIGRATION
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: David Leblang, University of Virginia
Disc:
Kenneth F. Scheve, Stanford University
Papers: A Hidden Economic Dimension to Individual
Immigration Preferences?
David H. Bearce, University of Colorado, Boulder
Megan Roosevelt, University of Colorado Boulder
Public Opinion toward Migration in Net Sending
Countries: Evidence from India
Tara L Slough, Columbia University
Reducing Public Hostility to Immigration: The Impact of
Information Campaigns
Giovanni Facchini, University of Nottingham
Hiroyuki Nakata, University of Leicester
88.26
POLITICS AND FOREIGN DIRECT
INVESTMENT
Room: PCC, 104-A
Chair: Rachel Wellhausen
Disc:
Stephen Weymouth, Georgetown University
Papers: Outward Foreign Direct Investment and Chinas Energy
Security Strategy
TIYI FENG, Shanghai University of International
Business and Economics
Quan Li, Texas A&M University
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Papers: Two Worlds of Welfare Communism? The Last Decade

of Welfare Reform in China
Nara Dillon, Harvard University
Governance Decentralization and Service Provision in
China
Jessica C. Teets, Middlebury College
Junbo Yu, Jilin University
Government Surveillance and Selective Welfare

Provision in China
The Discretionary Treatment of Ethnic Minorities in
Chinas Welfare System
Andrew MacDonald, University of Louisville
Reza Hasmath, University of Alberta
Immediate Reputational Consequences of Contract

Breach in Financial Markets
Riverside
Pandering Upward: Tax Incentives and Credit Claiming
in Authoritarian Countries
Monopoly Rents and Foreign Direct Investment in Fixed
Assets
Joseph Wright, Pennsylvania State University
88.27
ROUNDTABLE ON THE OXFORD HANDBOOK
OF COMPARATIVE REGIONALISM
Chair: Thomas Risse, Freie Universitt Berlin
Part:
Tanja A. Boerzel, Free University Berlin
Amichai Magen, IDC, Herzliya
88.28
THE MORE THINGS CHANGE: GLOBAL
TRANSFORMATIONS AND INSTITUTIONAL
COMPLIANCE
Room: PCC, 104-B
Chair: Lauren Peritz, University of California, Davis
Papers: Not Signaling, Just Stalling: Domestic Constraints and
International Agreements
Julia Gray, University of Pennsylvania
International Institutions and Outsourced Market
Enforcement
Julia C. Morse, Princeton University
Overlapping Membership and Firm Participation in
Climate Governance
Thomas N. Hale, Oxford University
Deference and Hierarchy in International Regime
Complexes
Tyler Pratt
88.29
THE POLITICS OF MILITARY LABOR
Chair: Bruce M. Russett, yale university
Disc:
Technology
Papers: Drafting Disputes: Military Labor, Regime Type and
Interstate Conflict
Erik Gartzke, UCSD
Rich Mans War, Poor Mans Fight? A Socio-Economic
Analysis of the US Military
Mauro Gilli, Dartmouth College
Andrea Gilli, European University Institute
Conscription, Nationalism, and Autocracy: Is the Gulf
Today Like Europe in 1914?
Nathan Toronto, UAE National Defense College
The Determinants of Military Manpower Decisions in
New States
Max Zeldes Margulies
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They Stand Up, We Stand Down: Withdrawal and Free

Riding in Counterinsurgency
Alex Weisiger, University of Pennsylvania
Barbara Elias, Bowdoin College
CONTROL
88.30
THE POLITICS OF SECRECY AND
UNCERTAINTY
Room: PCC, 110-AB
Disc:
Papers: The Domestic Politics of Intelligence Revelation
Lindsay Dolan, Columbia University
Uncertainty and Blame: Public Attitudes and Probability
Assessments
Jeffrey A. Friedman
The Causes and Effects of Leaks in International Trade
Negotiations
Matthew Castle, Victoria University of Wellington
Krzysztof J. Pelc, McGill University
Secrecy and Cyber Warfare
Michael Poznansky, Harvard Kennedy School
Marginalized Advisers, Estimative Errors, and the Use
of Force
Robert Schub, Nuffield College
88.31
THE MICROFOUNDATION OF FOREIGN
POLICY ATTITUDE: EXPERIMENTAL
INVESTIGATIONS
Chair: Barry O'Neill, University of California, Los Angeles
Disc:
Deborah Welch Larson, UCLA Political Science
Department
Papers: Crisis Management in the Shadow of Audience Costs
Kai Quek, University of Hong Kong
Alastair Iain Johnston, Harvard University
Democratic Leaders, Crises, and War
Jonathan Renshon
Authoritarian Audiences in International Crises:
Evidence from China
The Impact of Humiliation on International Behavior
Joslyn N. Barnhart, Wesleyan University
A Prelude to Violence? The Effect of Nationalism on
Foreign Policy Preference
Jiyoung Ko, Yale University
88.32
VOX POPULI: PUBLIC OPINION, SOCIETAL
ACTION, AND WAR
Chair: Brian Lai, University of Iowa
Disc:
Brian Lai, University of Iowa
Richard Sobel, Northwestern University
Papers: "The People Want": Popular Revolution Meets Foreign

Policy in Syria
Layla Saleh, Qatar University
Revenge in U.S. Public Support for War Against Iraq
Peter John Liberman
Linda J. Skitka, University of Illinois, Chicago
Shaping Global Public Opinion on American Foreign
Policy
Joshua Massey, University of Georgia
Three Natural Experiments Examining the Determinants
of Attitudes toward War
Philip Paolino, University of North Texas
The Millennial Generation and Foreign Policy: Attitude
Dimensions and Sources
Douglas C. Foyle, Wesleyan University
88.33
CONFLICT MANAGEMENT AND MEDIATION
Chair: Krista E. Wiegand, University of Tennessee
Disc:
Molly M. Melin, Loyola University, Chicago
Papers: Conflict Management Venues and Public Opinion in
Border Disputes
Democratization, Issue Salience, and Territorial Dispute
Resolution
Hegemony and Institution: How Does the US Affect IO
Mediation?
Frederick R. Chen, Peking University
Relational Power & Bias: An Experimental Study of
Conflict Mediation
Scott Sigmund Gartner, Pennsylvania State
University
The Consequences of Peaceful Settlement for Managing
Other Claims
Vanessa Lefler
88.34
REBEL GROUPS AND THE LAWS OF WAR
Chair: Kathleen Gallagher Cunningham, University of
Disc:

88.35
STATE AND LOCAL POLITICS
L. Marvin Overby, University of Missouri

Brian J. Gaines, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Papers: Are State Legislative Leaders Centrists or Extremists?

Legislative Institutions and Party Machines
Thomas Guarrieri, University of Missouri, Columbia
Kenneth Bryant, University of Missouri - Columbia
Legislators and Civil Rights in Louisiana and the United
States
Henry B. Sirgo, McNeese State University
Politics, Parties & Prosperity: Party Competition &
Policy Outcomes in 50 States
Thad Kousser, University of California, San Diego
Latino Leadership in California: A Model for the
Future?
Lisa Pringle, Claremont Graduate University
88.36
THE PRESIDENT AS PUBLIC AGENT
Chair: Karen S. Hoffman, Marquette University
Disc:
Daniel E. Ponder, Drury University
Papers: Congress, the Presidency, and the Distribution of Federal
Spending
Kenneth Lowande, University of Virginia
Constituent Approval and Congressional Support For
The President
Jeffrey E. Cohen, Fordham University
Going Global
Amnon Cavari, Interdisciplinary Center (IDC)
Herzliya
Micah Ables
The American Presidency and Rhetoric about the Global
Economy
Christopher Olds, University of Central Florida
The Power of Money: How the US Dollar Contrains
Executive Actions
88.37
EXAMINING THEORIES ABOUT
POLICYMAKING
Chair: Wendy Whitman-Cobb, Cameron University
Disc:
Thomas R. Dye
Wendy Whitman-Cobb, Cameron University
Papers: "Wicked Wicked Problems" and "Wicked Walks": The
Logic of Wicked Problems
Barry M. Mitnick
Caitlin Coulton Corrigan, University of Pittsburgh
Robert C. Ryan, University of Pittsburgh
Events & Policy Change: Applying Narrative Policy
Framework to Multiple Streams
Megan Kathryn Warnement, North Carolina State
University
Policies as Species: Policy Change From an
Evolutionary Perspective
Samantha Mosier, Missouri State University
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Papers: Islamic Humanitarian Law and Islamic Insurgent Groups

Tanisha Fazal, University of Notre Dame
Emilia Justyna Powell, University of Notre Dame
Choosing Terror: Rebels Use of Terrorism in Internal
Armed Conflict 1970-2010
Rebels Laws of War: From Commitment to Compliance
Hyeran Jo, Texas A&M University
The Regulation of Armed Non-State Actors under
International Humanitarian Law
Giovanni F. Mantilla Casas, CIDE - Mexico City
The Impact of Domestic Prosecutions for Terrorism in
Civil War
Jessica Stanton, University of Pennsylvania
Chair:
Disc:
The Dynamics of Policy Change

Christian Breunig, University of Konstanz
Martin Elff, Zeppelin University
Samuel Workman
"Get it Done": Achieving Reform in Major U.S. Social
Policy Programs
Adam Hannah
88.38
IMPROVING DEMOCRACY WITH NEW
TECHNOLOGIES, CIVIC ACTION, & SOCIAL
SCIENCE
COMMUNICATION
Chair:
Disc:

Papers: Public discourse and political impact: Social media and

anti-fracking activism
Edward T. Walker, University of California, Los
Angeles
Empowering Citizens through Governance
Hollie Russon-Gilman, Columbia University
Citizen Audits
K Sabeel Rahman, Brooklyn Law School
Federal Agency Usage of Challenge.gov: Predicting the
Adoption of Open Innovation
Taha Hameduddin, Indiana University
The Perilous Value of Social Science in a Changing
Communicative Age
88.39
THE EUROPEAN COURT OF JUSTICE AND
BEYOND
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: R. Daniel Kelemen, Rutgers University, New Brunswick
Disc:
Papers: The Supranational Dodge and Massage in The European
Court of Justice
Kelley G. Littlepage, Miami University
Technocrats at Court: Does Expertise Sway International
Courts?
Cliff Carrubba, Emory University
Braden Dauzat, Emory University
Joshua Camden Fjelstul
Matthew Gabel, Washington University in St. Louis
Lecourt as Judge and Writer: Legal Philosophy of the
Great President of the ECJ
William Phelan, Trinity College, Dublin
The ECJ and the Protection of Human Rights in the
Fight Against Terrorism
Michael F. Harsch, New York University Abu Dhabi
Transplanting International Courts; Law & Politics of
the Andean Tribunal
Laurence R. Helfer, Duke University
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88.40
INTEREST GROUPS AND LOBBYING IN THE
AMERICAN STATES
Chair: Isaac Castellano, Boise State University
Disc:
Janine A. Parry, University of Arkansas
Papers: Do Campaign Contributions Influence State Level
Climate Change Policies?
Shuang Zhao, University of Alabama Huntsville
Andree E. Reeves, University of Alabama in
Huntsville
The Third House: Group Bills in the California State
Legislature
Mary Kroeger
When Lobbying Leads to Polarization: Evidence from
Colorado and Ohio
Alex Garlick, University of Pennsylvania
Informational Need & Institutional Capacity: Amici
Activity in State High Courts
Jenna Becker Kane, West Chester University of
Pennsylvania
88.41
EXPLORING SOURCES OF BIAS IN LOCAL
POLITICAL OUTCOMES
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 55: CLASS & INEQUALITY
Chair:
Disc:

Papers: Public Perceptions of Bias: How is Inequality Viewed in

a Metropolitan Context?
How High-Income Areas Receive More Service From
Municipal Government
Andrew B Hall, Stanford University
Complex Interactions: Candidate Race, Sex, Electoral
Institutions, and Voting
Melody Crowder-Meyer, Sewanee: The University of
the South
Jessica Luce Trounstine, University of California,
Merced
Intergovernmental Lobbying and Local Economic
Inequality
Julia Payson, Stanford University
Information v. Context: Urban Space and Attitudes
Toward Income Inequality
Scott Louis Minkoff, SUNY New Paltz
Jeffrey Lyons
88.42
VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN: POLICY,
PASSION, AND THE POLICE
Chair: Samantha Ann Majic, CUNY-John Jay College
Disc:
Cheryl O'Brien, San Diego State University
Linda Kay Mancillas
Papers: Countries that Protect and Those that Fail: Explaining
Rape Law
Nazli Avdan, Kansas University
Securitization, Activism, and Women's Rights in Jordan

Summer Forester, Purdue University
Institutions & Incentives: Transforming Responsiveness
to Violence Against Women
Shannon Drysdale Walsh, University of Minnesota
Duluth
Mass Incarceration and Crimes against Women: A
Feminist Analysis
Judith A. Baer, Texas A&M University
88.43
HOW POLICY SHAPES RACIAL POLITICS
Chair: Rene R. Rocha, University of Iowa
Disc:
Rene R. Rocha, University of Iowa
Eric Gonzalez Juenke, Michigan State University
Papers: Contraception Deserts: Race, Class and Access to
Affordable Family Planning
Rebecca J. Kreitzer, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
Race and Incarceration's Effects on Individual and
Neighborhood Voter Turnout
Technology
Race, Poverty and Federalism in the United States
Jamila D. Michener, Cornell University
Violence, Mass Incarceration and the Racialized Failure
of the American State
Lisa L. Miller, Rutgers University, New Brunswick
Words and Deeds: Rhetoric on Racial Health Inequality
and Policies that Follow
Daniel Q. Gillion, University of Pennsylvania
88.44
ETHNIC, RACIAL, RELIGIOUS, AND SECULAR
BELONGING
Chair: Brendan J Wright, Princeton University
Disc:
Danielle Nicole Lussier, Grinnell College

SYSTEMS
88.45
PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION IN NEW
ZEALAND AFTER TWENTY YEARS
Chair: Jack H. Nagel, University of Pennsylvania
Disc:
Papers: The New Zealand Party System and MMP: Testing

Duvergers Psychological Effect
Jack Vowles, Victoria University of Wellington
Shaun Bowler, University of California, Riverside
System Support and Representation: MMP in New
Zealand After Twenty Years
Jeffrey A. Karp, University of Exeter
Reforming Select Committees in New Zealand
Raymond Miller, University of Auckland
MMP and The Representation of Ethnic Minorities in
New Zealand
Fiona C. Barker, Victoria University of Wellington
Hilde Roza Coffe, Victoria University of Wellington
Electoral Reform in New Zealand: Establishing a
Convention for the Future
D. Therese Arseneau, University of Canterbury
Janine Hayward, University of Otago
PARTIES
88.46
FORMS OF PARTY ORGANIZATION AND
LEADERSHIP
Chair: Beth Ginsberg
Disc:
Beth Ginsberg
Papers: A Measure of the Power of Party Leaders in State
Legislatures and Congress
Extending the Majority: How Parties Use Contributions
to Discipline Its Members
Aaron Marc Goldzimer, Yale Law School
Brian T. Hamel, University of California, Los Angeles
John A. Henderson, Yale University
Organization, Factionalism and the Collapse of Italian
Christian Democracy
Matthias Dilling, University of Oxford
The Role of Local Party Chairs in the Candidate
Recruitment Process
Conor M. Dowling, University of Mississippi
Michael G. Miller, Barnard College
The State of Party Organization: Democratic Party
Organization in Ohio 2006-2014
Aaron B Shapiro, CUNY Graduate Center
88.47
ACHEN AND BARTELS' DEMOCRACY FOR
REALISTS: AUTHORS MEET CRITICS
Part:
Morris Paul Fiorina

Susan C. Stokes, Yale University
Eric Schickler, University of California, Berkeley
Arbor
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Papers: Structuring Ethnic Boundaries: The Secular Kurdish

Movement and Islam
Zeki Sarigil, Bilkent University
"It's MY Party..." Holidays as Sites of Identity
Contestation
Lisel S. Hintz, Barnard College
Allison Quatrini, George Washington University
Ethnocentrism and Integration of Muslims into Western
Societies
Kerem Ozan Kalkan, Eastern Kentucky University
Immigrant and Minority "Nones": Politically Isolated or
Engaged in Politics?
Narayani Lasala-Blanco, UC Santa Barbara
Alan Renwick
369

88.48
ELECTORAL RULES, ELITE STRATEGIES AND
VOTE CHOICES
Chair: Mogens K. Justesen, Copenhagen Business School
Disc:
Matt Golder, Pennsylvania State University
Papers: Electoral Rules, Constituency Spending, and the
Cultivation of Personal Vote
Konstantinos Matakos, King's College London
Voter Reactions to Opportunistic Election Timing
Petra Schleiter, University of Oxford
Electoral Rules, Legislative Behaviour and Political
Accountability
Nicola Mastrorocco, London School of Economics
Mechanical and Psychological Effects of Electoral
Systems: A Dynamic Perspective
Jessica Fortin-Rittberger, University of Salzburg
Philipp Harfst, University of Greifswald
88.49
KEEPING THE FAITH: RESISTANCE TO FACTS
AND EFFECTS OF MISINFORMATION
Chair: Christina Farhart, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
Disc:
Papers: It's a Matter of Trust: Nonpartisan Factors Affecting
Resistance to Facts
Leslie Caughell, Virginia Wesleyan College
Misinformation and Collective Public Opinion
D.J. Flynn, Dartmouth College
The Effect of Corrections on Factual Misperceptions
Thomas Wood, The Ohio State University
Ethan Porter, University of Chicago
The Effects of Online Hoaxes on Vaccination on Public
Opinion
Laura Sudulich, University of Kent
Lucca
88.50
MEDIA COVERAGE OF INSTITUTIONS AND
POLICY DEBATES
Room: PCC, 112-B
Chair: Mark Major, Pennsylvania State University
Disc:
Papers: Analyzing PolitiFact.com Assessments of Claims
Regarding President Obama
Stephen J. Farnsworth, University of Mary
Washington
S. Robert Lichter, George Mason University
Blind Spots in News Coverage: Time Series Analysis of
NY Times Content 1945-2005
Amanda Beth Cronkhite, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Communication of Information and Cues in Media
Coverage of Policy Debates
Dennis Chong, University of Southern California
Kevin J. Mullinix, Appalachian State University
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Cover Supreme Court Decisions
Kathleen Searles, Louisiana State University
Matthew P. Hitt, Louisiana State University
POLITICS
88.51
CONVERSATION ONLINE
COMMUNICATION
Chair:
Disc:
Kevin Jay Wallsten, California State University, Long

Beach
Andreas Jungherr, University of Mannheim
Papers: Everyday Online Political Talk: From Deliberation to

Action
Scott Wright, University of Melbourne
Andrea Carson, University of Melbourne
Todd Graham, University of Groningen
Verity Anne Trott, University of Melbourne
Norm Transference: How Journalistic Norms Make
Their Way into Online Discussion
Ariel Hasell, University of California, Santa Barbara
Populist Disruption: Sanders and Trump Tweets in 2016
US Presidential Primaries
Ann N. Crigler, University of Southern California
Marion R. Just, Wellesley College
Populist Politics in a Time of Twitter: Tea Party,
Lexi4Pres, Corbyn for Labor
John S. Nelson, University of Iowa
George Robert Boynton, University of Iowa
Talking Past Each Other: The Syrian Refugee Crisis and
Real Online Conversation
88.52
HOUELLEBECQS SUBMISSION: POLITICS,
LITERATURE AND THE CLASH OF
CIVILIZATIONS
Room: PCC, 111-A
Chair: Joshua Foa Dienstag, University of California, Los
Angeles
Disc:
Ruti G. Teitel, New York Law School
Papers: Houellebecq and the French Tendentious Novel
Denis Charbit, The Open University of Israel
Michel Houellebecq and the Rewards of Scholarship
Alexander Israel Orwin, Harvard University
Houellebecq, the Republic, the Radical Right and the
Ultimate Other
Alberto Spektorowski, Tel Aviv University
Houellebecqs Failure
Michael S. Kochin, Tel Aviv University
88.53
POPULAR SUPPORT FOR AUTHORITARIAN
REGIMES
Chair: James Loxton, University of Sydney
Disc:
Jorge I. Dominguez, Harvard University
Papers: Assessing Popular Support in Single-Party Communist

Autocracies
What Makes Governments Popular?
Daniel S. Treisman, University of California, Los
Angeles
Sergei Guriev
The Frequency and Success of Authoritarian Successor
Parties Worldwide
James Loxton, University of Sydney
Institutional Blockage and Anti-Democratic Movements
in Thailand
Aim Sinpeng, University of Sydney
88.54
LANGUAGE, CULTURE AND NATIONAL UNITY:
POLICY PREFERENCES AND PARTY POLITICS
Chair: Triadafilos Triadafilopoulos, University of Toronto
Disc:
Papers: A Viable Plan for Success? Examining the Parti
Qubcois Strategy for Victory
Sean D Harris, Temple University
Is the Parti Qubcois Bound to Disappear?
Eric Belanger, McGill University
National Frenemies? Linguistic Intergroup Attitudes in
Canada
Mike Medeiros, McGill University
Political culture and policy preferences in Canada
Eric Montpetit, Universite de Montreal
Erick Lachapelle, Universite de Montreal
Simon Kiss
88.55
EXPERIMENTS WITH ELITE SUBJECTS
Chair: Ryan Steele Jablonski, London School of Economics
Disc:
Papers: Free Movement, Migration Crises, and Resurgent

Nationalism: The Case of the UK
Meghan Moquin Luhman
Creating Undocumented EU Migrants through Welfare:
The Case of Belgium
Jean-Michel Lafleur, Universite de Liege
Elsa Mescoli, University of Liege
Free Movement and EU Overseas Territories: The Case
of the Dutch Kingdom
Michael Orlando Sharpe, CUNY-York College
No-Exit Policies and the Restricting of Internal
Movement
Patti Tamara Lenard, University of Ottawa
Free Movement and Internal Borders in Europe, North
America, and Beyond
Willem Maas, York University & European
University Institute
88.57
MIGRATION AND HUMAN SECURITY
Room: PCC, 203-A
Chair: Sarah Elizabeth Spengeman, Catholic University of
America
Disc:
Barbara Buckinx, Princeton University
Papers: Afraid of Arabs and Attacking Asylum Seekers What
Fearful People Might Do
Keren LG Snider
Daphna Canetti, University of Haifa
Engineering Citizenship: The Regulation of Immigrants
in India and Malaysia
International Migration and Global Justice
Fiona B. Adamson, University of London, SOAS
Migration-based Insecurity: Public Attitudes towards
Refugee Resettlement
Erik Amundson, University of Southern Mississippi
The Emerging Migration State
James F. Hollifield, Southern Methodist University
Rahfin Faruk
88.58
CONFLICT AND VIOLENCE: ISSUES AND
INTERVENTIONS
Chair: Anu Chakravarty
Disc:
Laura Seay, Colby College
Papers: Effects of Civic Education and Electoral Observation
During Violent Elections
Manuela Travaglianti
Justine Davis, University of California, Berkeley
Berkeley
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Papers: Delay, Delegation, and Obfuscation: The Politics of

"No-Win" Situations
Adam Michael Dynes, Brigham Young University
Justin Fox, Washington University in St. Louis
How Information, Transparency and Credit Claiming
impacts Aid Allocation
Hill
Nonrepresentative Representatives: Directly Assessing
Politicians Choice Biases
Lior Sheffer
The Effect of Public Opinion on Legislator Behavior:
Evidence from Uganda
Gabriella Sacramone-Lutz
The Long-lasting Effects of Newspaper Op-Eds on Elite
and Mass Public Opinion
Emily McClintock Ekins, Cato Institute

88.56
FREE MOVEMENT AND INTERNAL BORDER
POLITICS: EUROPE IN COMPARATIVE
PERSPECTIVE
Chair: Willem Maas, York University & European University
Institute
Disc:
Matthew Longo, University of Oxford
Turn by Turn Politics: Understanding Cte dIvoires

Post-Election Civil War
Faith I. Okpotor, University of Delaware
Contextual Violence and Support for Violent Extremism
Steven E. Finkel, University of Pittsburgh
John F. McCauley, University of Maryland, College
Park
Chris A. Belasco, University of Pittsburgh
Michael Neureiter, University of Pittsburgh
The Implications of Civil/Military Relation in
Understanding Terrorism
Patricia C. Agupusi, Brown University
Related Groups
89.1
AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT:
HOLLOWAY'S HAMILTON V. JEFFERSON:
COMPLETING OR BETRAYING THE
FOUNDING?
Chair: Stephen F. Knott, Naval War College
Part:
Matthew J. Franck, Witherspoon Institute
Jean M. Yarbrough, Bowdoin College
Jeremy D. Bailey, University of Houston
Matthew Van Hook, United States Air Force Academy
Carson L. Holloway, University of Nebraska, Omaha
89.2
BRAZILIAN POLITICAL SCIENCE
ASSOCIATION: DEMOCRACY IN LATIN
AMERICA
Chair: Leonardo Avritzer, Universidade Federal de Minas
Gerais
Papers: Participation in Brazil: From Popular Hegemony to
Middle Class Protest
Leonardo Avritzer, Universidade Federal de Minas
Gerais
Participatory Democracy in Latin America
Thamy Pogrebinschi, WZB Berlin Social Science
Center
Kirchnerismo, Macrismo and Democratic Theory
Enrique Peruzzotti, Universidad Torcuato Di Tella
Legal Power in the Fight Against Corruption: A
Genealogy of the Legal Field and Corruption Control in
Contemporary Brazil
Fabio de Sa e Silva, Institute for Applied Economic
Research, Ipea
89.3
CAMPAIGN FINANCE RESEARCH GROUP:
ROUND TABLE: MONEY AND POLITICS, 2016
Chair: Michael J. Malbin, University at Albany, SUNY
Part:
Robert G. Boatright, Clark University
Michael J. Malbin, University at Albany, SUNY
Travis N. Ridout, Washington State University
89.4
CHURCHILL CENTRE, THE: WINSTON S.
CHURCHILL ON THE BIG QUESTIONS OF
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Chair: Michael Barone, American Enterprise Institute
Disc:
Ted R. Bromund
Papers: The Paragon of the Regime: Churchill and Horatio
Nelson
Guy Fred Burnett, Hampden-Sydney College
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89.5
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
Churchill's Critique of Kitchener in "The River War"

James W. Muller, University of Alaska, Anchorage
Churchill and Chamberlain: Appeasement Revisited
John H. Maurer, Naval War College
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY: THE CHALLENGE
OF SPIRITUAL DISCERNMENT
Jerry L. Martin, University of Colorado at Boulder
Sarah Shea, McGill University
Wolfgang Leidhold, University of Cologne
Papers: Eric Voegelin on Spiritual Outbursts

Macon W. Boczek, Kent State University
Max Schelers Notion of the "Ordo Amoris"
William Petropulos, Voegelin - Archiv Munich
Challenges of Discernment in the Life and Trials of Joan
of Arc
The Challenges of Discernment Explored in Dante's
"Divine Comedy"
Ellis Sandoz
Anthony Esolen, Providence College
89.6
IPSA RESEARCH COMMITTEE 1 (CONCEPTS
AND METHODS): CONCEPTUALIZING
DIFFERENCE
Chair: Robin L. Turner, Butler University
Disc:
Aarie Glas, University of Toronto
Papers: Defining Politics: Women and Mens Conceptions of the
Political
Marta Fraile, CSIC
Mnica Ferrn, Collegio Carlo Alberto
Raul Gomez, University of Derby
Perceptions Matter: How Participant Perceptions Shape
our Data
Transformations of Taiwanese Peoples State Identity
Frank Liu, National Sun Yat-Sen University
89.7
SOCIETY FOR GREEK POLITICAL THOUGHT:
THE PROBLEM OF VIRTUE AND THE LIMITS
OF REASON IN CLASSICAL POLITICAL
THOUGHT
Chair: Lorraine Pangle, University of Texas, Austin
Disc:
Lorraine Pangle, University of Texas, Austin
Clifford Orwin, University of Toronto
Papers: The Failed Promise of Cyrus the Great
Timothy W. Burns, Baylor University
Socrates Second Apology
Laura Rabinowitz, University of Colorado
The Apology of Plato: Approaching the Platonic
"Letters" as an Epistolary Novel
Ariel Helfer, Michigan State University
The New Athens: Hermocrates' Attempted
Reconciliation of Reason and Ambition
Carly Tess Herold, SUNY Geneseo

Theme Panels
90.1
ADVANCING PHILANTHROPIC SCHOLARSHIP:
THE IMPLICATIONS OF TRANSFORMATION
Room: PCC, 204-C
Chair: Steven Rathgeb Smith, American Political Science
Association
Disc:
Steven Rathgeb Smith, American Political Science
Association
Kristin Goss, Duke University
Papers: A Critical Assessment of the Effective Philanthropy
Movement
Roseanne M. Mirabella, Seton Hall University
Angela M. Eikenberry, University of NebraskaOmaha
Philanthropy and the Transformation of the Politics of
Well-Being
Patricia M Nickel, Virginia Tech
The Public Benefit of Benefit Corporations
Shannon K. Vaughan, Western Kentucky University
Shelly R. Arsneault, California State University,
Fullerton
Philanthropy: Thematic Changes in the Practice and
Scholarship
Kathryn E. Webb Farley, Appalachian State
University
90.2
PLENARY SESSION: ARE WE MAKING
PROGRESS ON HUMAN RIGHTS?
TRANSFORMATIONS IN KNOWLEDGE AND
ACTIVISM
Part:
90.3
STATE CAPACITY, STRATEGIES OF
GOVERNANCE AND DEVELOPMENT
Room: PCC, 114
Chair: Daniel F. Ziblatt, Harvard University
Disc:
Anna M. Grzymala-Busse, Stanford University

92.1
CRITIQUES OF LIBERALISM IN AMERICAN
POLITICAL THOUGHT
Room: PCC, 105-AB
Chair: Michael L. McLendon, California State University, Los
Angeles
Disc:
Jennet Kirkpatrick, Arizona State University
Michael L. McLendon, California State University, Los
Angeles
Papers: Liberalism and the Ripening State, la Henry David
Thoreau
Russell L. Hanson, Indiana University, Bloomington
Mark Twain on the Failure of Liberal Democracy
William F. Byrne, St. John's University
Whitman and Emerson's Unexpected Challenges to
Jacksonian Democracy
Lisa Gilson, Yale University
Audre Lorde and the Four Faces of Difference
Jack Turner, University of Washington
92.2
THE POITICAL THEORY OF SHELDON WOLIN
(1922-2015)
Room: PCC, 107-B
Chair: Mary G. Dietz, Northwestern University
Part:
John R. Wallach
Joshua I. Miller, Lafayette College
Nicholas Xenos, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
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Papers: How States Project Political Power: Rethinking the

Concept of State Capacity
Johannes Lindvall, Lund University
Patterns of State Capacity Diffusion
Agustin Alonso Goenaga Orrego, Lund University
Alexander Von Hagen-Jamar, Lund University
Laying the Foundations of the State
Jonathan Hanson, University of Michigan
Strong States and Strategic Governance: Territorial
Variation in State Presence
Toward a Theory of Social Institutions
90.4
TO STAY NEUTRAL OR NOT WHEN TEACHING
THE 2016 ELECTION: ETHICAL AND
PEDAGOGICAL CHALLENGES
Chair: Deborah Schildkraut, Tufts University
Part:
Christina M. Greer, Fordham University
Samuel Goldman, George Washington University
Efren Osvaldo Perez

Robert D. Putnam, Harvard University
APSA Events
91.1
APSA TECHNOLOGY TASK FORCE MEETING
91.2
RBSI 30TH ANNIVERSARY ROUNDTABLE
Room: PCC, 202-A
Chair: Paula D. McClain, Duke University
Kimberly A. Mealy, American Political Science
Association
Part:
Gabriel Sanchez, University of New Mexico
Muhammed Y. Idris, Concordia University
Sherri L. Wallace, University of Louisville
91.3
THE 114TH CONGRESS: OBSERVATIONS FROM
THE 2015-16 APSA CONGRESSIONAL FELLOWS
Chair: Tyson D. King-Meadows, University of Maryland,
Baltimore County
Part:
Thomas Ringenberg, Rockhurst University
Nathan A. Paxton, American University-SIS
Brian Alexander, George Mason University
Nicholas Howard, Auburn University Montgomery
Mark E. Owens, University of Texas at Tyler
91.4
WORKING GROUP: SOCIAL POLICY IN NONDEMOCRACIES
Division Panels

92.3
NATURE, ANIMAL, AND THE NONHUMAN
Room: PCC, 113-A
Chair: Simon Glezos, University of Victoria
Disc:
Simon Glezos, University of Victoria
Papers: Bovine Bellows & Aquiline Vision: Aquinas' Ecological
Approach to Law & Politics
Zach Low Reyna, Johns Hopkins University
Jean-Jacques Rousseau and the Politics of Becoming
Human
Rebecca Aili Ploof, Harvard University
Politics and the Signs of Animal Life: Biosemiotics and
Human-Animal Relations
Ike Sharpless, UC San Diego
What Ideology Critique for Non-humans?
Benoit Dillet, University of Freiburg, Germany
92.4
POLITICAL AFFECTS
Room: PCC, 108-A
Chair: Callum Ingram, DePauw University
Disc:
Papers: Communist Generosity
William Corlett, Bates College
King, Father, State: The Anxiety of the Popular in
Tagore, Gandhi, and Nehru
Sandipto Dasgupta, Kings College London
Severed Heads, Pulverized Bodies: Horror in
Contemporary Political Thought
Francois Debrix, Virginia Tech
Toward a Politics of the Sublime
Michael J. Shapiro, University of Hawaii, Manoa
Weber's Bureaucracies and the Contemporary
Managerial Co-optation of Charisma
Jennifer M Hudson, Bard College
92.5
THE BIOS: FOOD, BODIES, LIFE ITSELF
Room: PCC, 108-B
Chair: Susan P. Liebell, Saint Joseph's University
Disc:
Papers: Digestion as Political Practice in Marx, Nietzsche, and
Whitman.
Tripp Rebrovick, Johns Hopkins University
On the Politics of Life Itself
Kennan Ferguson, University of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee
Rationality Beyond One Life
Transformation is in the Details: Food, Neo-Materialism,
Traveling Citizenship
Charles T. Lee, Arizona State University
Medicalization and Recognition
Adam Smith, Brandeis University
92.6
EMPATHY IN POLITICS
Chair: Joshua Ronald Gubler, Brigham Young University
Disc:
374
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Papers: When Empathy Suceeds and Fails: Public Support for

Social Welfare Policies
Stanley Feldman, Stony Brook University
Patrick Lown, University of Essex
Julie Wronski, University of Mississippi
Partisanship, Empathic Ability, and Attribution in
Empathizing with Others
Lilach Nir, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Erasing Empathy: How Dissonance Disrupts Attempts to
Humanize Outgroups
Quin Monson, Brigham Young University
James Lucien Martherus, Brigham Young University
Group Empathy Abroad: U.S. Attitudes on Military
Interventions and Foreign Aid
Cigdem V. Sirin, University of Texas, El Paso
Arbor
Jose D. Villalobos, University of Texas at El Paso
Intuitions of Terror: People Equate "Terrorism" With
Coalitional Aggression
Miriam Lindner, Aarhus University
92.7
POLITICAL ECONOMY OF LOCAL POLITICS
Room: PCC, 103-C
Chair: Joe Weinberg, University of Southern Mississippi
Disc:
Papers: Criminal Violence and Governmental Access to Capital
Markets in Municipal Mexico
Allyson L. Benton, CIDE
Foreign Investors and the Local Economy - Sub-national
Evidence from Liberia
Jonas Bunte, University of Texas at Dallas
Daniel Runfola, University of Colorado
Local Currency Bond Market Development and Policy
Space in Sub-Saharan Africa
Florence Dafe, German Development
Urban Politics in Brazil and in the US: The Local Role
of Economic Actors
NELSON ROJAS CARVALHO, UFRRJ
Blame It on the Crisis: Understanding the Political Cost
of Taxation
92.8
QUADRATIC VOTING
Room: PCC, 103-B
Chair: Steven J. Brams, New York University
Disc:
Sean Ingham, University of Georgia
Papers: An Efficient Competitive Economy with Public Goods
Richard Zeckhauser, Harvard University
Eric Glen Weyl, Microsoft Research New England
Cardinal Preferences, Representation, and Polarization
Elizabeth Maggie Penn, Washington University in St.
Louis
Public Priorities and Public Works: Evidence from

Bogot, Colombia
Quadratic Voting Versus Likert: An Empirical Test
Ellen Konar, Stanford University
Kevin Slavin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
92.9
LAW AND PATTERNS OF POLITICAL
CONTESTATION
Room: PCC, 112-A
Chair: Andrew C. Rudalevige, Bowdoin College
Disc:
Papers: Judicial Systems, Political Crimes, and Social Control in
Undemocratic Regimes
Fiona Shen-Bayh
Shinhye Choi, University of California, Berkeley
Justice For Sale: State Revenue Collection and the
Development of a Legal System
Hannah Simpson, New York University
Law, Politics, and the Progressive Shift of the American
Bar Association
Paul Brian Nolette, Marquette University
Is Universal Jurisdiction Imperialist?
Mackenzie Eason, University of California, Los
Angeles
92.10
THE FAMILY AND THE STATE: THE POLITICS
AND POLICIES OF PUBLIC/PRIVATE
BOUNDARIES
Chair: Carol Nackenoff, Swarthmore College
Disc:
Julie L. Novkov
Papers: Family Ideals, Race Determination, and Judicial Policy
in Antebellum Louisiana
Gwendoline M. Alphonso, Fairfield University
The Family and the State: Crucial Components of First
Wave Democratization
Eileen McDonagh, Northeastern University
Child Abuse, Policy Communities, and the Definition of
Social 'Problems'
Ann-Marie E. Szymanski, University of Oklahoma
Birth Control in the Wake of Eugenics: A Right to
Privacy in Reproduction
Elspeth Wilson, Franklin & Marshall College
What Makes a Family: Criminal Prosecution,
Deportation, and Family Politics
Priscilla Yamin, University of Oregon
Alison Gash, University of Oregon

POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:
Kenneth R. Benoit

SCIENCE
92.12
VALUES, PARTICIPATION, AND TEACHING AND
Chair: Barry J. Balleck, Georgia Southern University
Disc:
William E. Hudson, Providence College
Papers: Before They Are Ours: Asking High Schools' Future
Poli-Sci Majors about College
James M. Quirk
Civics Education and Voter Turnout
Jason Giersch, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
How the School Context Can (or Cannot) Influence an
Open Discussion Climate
Lies Maurissen, University of Leuven
Impact of College Education on Social and Political
Attitudes
George E. Shambaugh, Georgetown University
Policy Debates on American Elite Campuses
George R. La Noue, University of Maryland,
Baltimore County
92.13
POPULAR MOBILIZATION AND REGIME
CHANGE
Room: PCC, 201-C
Chair: Samuel A. Greene, King's College London
Disc:
Manal A. Jamal, James Madison University
Papers: Explaining Protesters' Demands for Regime Change in
the Arab World
Konstantin Ash, UC -San Diego
Mechanisms of Protest Diffusion in the Arab Spring
Killian Clarke, Princeton University
Korhan Kocak, Princeton University
When Great Transformations Ebb Out: How to Study
Discontinuance of Diffusion
Sarah Lehtinen, bo Akademi University
The Current Epoch of Contention: The Logic of Social
Movement Politics
Peter Nikolaus Funke, University of South Florida
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92.11
METHODOLOGICAL ADVANCES IN MODELING
LEGISLATIVE SPEECH
Papers: Elite Polarization in the House of Commons, 1935-2014: A Supervised Approach

Arthur Spirling, New York University
Andrew Peterson, New York University
The Rhetoric of Parliamentary Debate
Christopher Lucas, Harvard University
Dean Knox, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Max Goplerud, Harvard University
Multilingual Sentiment Analysis: Measuring Conflict in
Parliamentary Speeches
Sven-Oliver Proksch, McGill University
Will Lowe, Princeton University
Stuart N. Soroka, University of Michigan
Electoral Reform and the Representation of Citizen
Preferences in Japan
Kuniaki Nemoto, Musashi University

92.14
THE ORIGINS OF COLONIALISM:
INVESTMENTS, INSTITUTIONS AND THEIR
LONG-TERM IMPACT
Room: PCC, 204-B
Chair:
Disc:

Philip Roessler, College of William & Mary
Papers: The Impact of Pre-Colonial Institutions on Colonial

Investments
Philip Roessler, College of William & Mary
Yannick Immanuel Pengl, ETH Zurich
Colonial Investments: Locational Fundamentals and
Increasing Returns
Causally identifying the effects of Colonial Institutions
Steven I. Wilkinson, Yale University
The Long-Run Influence of Institutions Governing Trade
Jenny Guardado, Georgetown University
Daphne Alvarez Villa, University of Oxford
Pre-colonial Institutions and State Capacity: Evidence
from Indonesia
S P Harish, New York University
92.15
THE RELATIONAL-CULTURAL APPROACH TO
POPULISM IN COMPARATIVE POLITICS
Room: PCC, 201-B
Chair: Joseph E. Lowndes, University of Oregon
Disc:
Francisco Panizza, London School of Economics
Papers: Populism in Government: Laclau's Impasse, the "Low",
and Dirty Institutionality
Pierre Ostiguy, Pontificia Universidad Catolica
Donald Trump and the Violent Populism of Decline
The New Populist Actors in Australia: Mapping the
'Low of Populist Performances
Benjamin Moffitt, Stockholm University
Looking Forward, Looking Backward: Latin American
and European Populisms
Maria Esperanza Casullo, Universidad Nacional de
Ro Negro
The Populist Appeal of the JDP: The High-Low Divide
in Turkish Politics
Toygar Sinan Baykan, University of Sussex
92.16
WHY AUTHORITARIAN REGIMES ENDURE (OR
NOT)
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Chair: Gretchen G. Casper, Pennsylvania State University
Disc:
Gretchen G. Casper, Pennsylvania State University
Papers: Events, Trasformative Events, and Democratization
Doron Shultziner, Hadassah Academic College
Monetary Constraints, Spending, and Dictatorship
Survival
Ana Carolina Garriga, CIDE
Masaaki Higashijima, Tohoku University
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The International Dimension of Authoritarian Survival

Maria Josepha Debre, Free University Berlin
Waiting for Change: Leader Death and Democratization
Sarah Hummel, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
COUNTRIES
92.17
THE POLITICAL LOGIC(S) OF ANTICORRUPTION CAMPAIGNS IN ASIA
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: Cheng Chen, SUNY, Albany
Disc:
Cheng Chen, SUNY, Albany
Papers: The Evolution of Chinas Anti-Corruption Strategy
Andrew Wedeman, Georgia State University
Disappointed by Design? Media Bias in Anti-Corruption
Reporting in Taiwan
Christian Goebel, University of Vienna
The Politics of Anti-Corruption Campaigns in the
Philippines
Antoinette Raquiza, University of the Philippines
Enabling Authoritarian Liberalism: Anti-Corruption
Politics in Thailand
Michael K Connors, University of Nottingham,
Malaysia Campus
Does the OECD Anti-Bribery Convention Work?
Foreign Investor Behavior in Vietnam
COUNTRIES
92.18
VARIETIES OF COLLECTIVE ACTION:
EXPLAINING LABOR MOBILIZATION IN LATIN
AMERICA
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: David Rueda, University of Oxford
Disc:
Papers: Teachers, Unions, and Political Parties: Education
Politics in Latin America
Christopher Chambers-Ju
Disobedient Markets: Street Vendors and State
Intervention in Collective Action
Calla Hummel, University of Texas at Austin
Moving Away from Maternalism? The Politics of Work
and Family in Latin America
Merike Blofield, University of Miami
Me Deram Uma Oportunidade: The Domestic Workers
Union in Salvador, Brazil
Jaira J. Harrington, Wake Forest University
92.19
STATE POWER AND DISCOURSE IN
CONTEMPORARY RUSSIA
Room: PCC, 202-B
Chair: Adnan Vatansever, King's College London
Disc:
Papers: Soft Power and the Media: Russia's Media Strategy in

the Near Abroad
Hannah Chapman, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Theodore P. Gerber, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
What Topics in the Kremlins Rhetoric Reveal about
Russian Politics
Alexander Baturo, Dublin City University
Johan A. Elkink
Mapping Post-Soviet Ideology in Contemporary Russia
Christy Brandly, University of Chicago
Susanne A. Wengle, University of Notre Dame
Nation-Expanding and Nation-Refining Mobilization in
the Kremlins Discourse
Jessica Mahlbacher, Baruch College
Examining the Effects of Electoral Protests on Public
Opinion in Autocracies
Tomila Lankina, London School of Economics and
Political Science
92.20
WHO DOESN'T VOTE? TURNOUT AND
ABSTENTION IN EUROPE
Room: PCC, 203-B
Chair: Carl Clemens Berning, Johannes Gutenberg University
of Mainz
Disc:
Mark N. Franklin, Trinity College
Papers: Alienation or Indifference? Voter Abstention at the
National and European Level
Peter Grand, Institute for Advanced Studies
Exit to the Right? Comparing Far Right Voters with
those Who Just Stay Home
Trevor J Allen, University of California, Irvine
Neighborhood Effects on Voter Turnout: Evidence from
Germany
Carl Clemens Berning, Johannes Gutenberg
University of Mainz
Where Have Voters Gone? Dualization & the Rise of
Europe's Nationalist Parties
Anthony Ocepek
92.21
MEMBERSHIP POLITICS OF INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATIONS
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: Duncan Snidal, Nuffield College, Oxford
Disc:
Brian D. Greenhill, Dartmouth College

92.22
NGO-STATE RELATIONS
Room: PCC, 102-A
Chair: Judith Kelley, Duke University
Disc:
Felicity Vabulas, University of Chicago, Harris School
of Public Policy Studies
Papers: Targeting States: How Status Shapes NGO Strategies
Wendy Wong, University of Toronto
Sarah S. Stroup, Middlebury College
Top-down Activism: How IGOs Fund NGOs to Advance
their Agenda
Maya Wilson, Emory University
The Assault on Democracy Assistance: Explaining Legal
Restrictions Against NGOs
Suparna Chaudhry, Yale University
Do Donors Punish Countries with Restrictive NGO
Laws? A Panel Study, 1993-2009
Kendra E Dupuy, University of Washington
Aseem Prakash, University of Washington
James Ron, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
Altruists on the Campaign Trail? NGO Work as a Path
to Political Office
Karisa Tritz Cloward, Southern Methodist University
92.23
HOW IS INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL
HIERARCHY PRODUCED AND WHAT IS IT
MADE OF?
Chair: David A. Lake, University of California, San Diego
Disc:
Lindsey O'Rourke, Boston College
Papers: Infrastructure, Not Institutions: How China's Hierarchy
Differs from America's
Ahsan Ishaq Butt
The Informal Origins of American Empire
Eric Grynaviski, George Washington University
Coercion or Contract? Rethinking Hierarchy in
Paul K. MacDonald, Wellesley College
Revealing Hierarchy through Gendered Lenses
Laura E Sjoberg
Core-Periphery Dynamics in the International Status
Hierarchy
Marina Duque, Harvard University
92.24
PEACEKEEPING AND MULTILATERAL
INTERVENTION
Chair: ANIL SIGDEL, Advanced Research and Training
Institute
Disc:
Stephen M. Saideman
Papers: Allies for Sale
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Papers: Aiming Too High: Security and the Implementation Gap

in Regional Economic IOs
Julia Gray, University of Pennsylvania
The Social Dynamics of Intergovernmental Organization
Membership
Brandon J. Kinne, University of California, Davis
Joining the Club: New Data on the Accession Rules of
International Organizations
Christodoulos Kaoutzanis
The Forces of Attraction: Security Interests and

Economic Institution Membership
Christina Davis, Princeton University
Tyler Pratt
377
From If to How: Taking Stock of R2P "Fire-Prevention"

Capacity Building
Status-enhancing multilateralism: France in Africa since
1994
Stefano Recchia, University of Cambridge
The Local Security Effects of UN Peacekeeping
Deployments
CONTROL
92.25
HOW TO GET DOCTRINE RIGHT?
Room: PCC, 104-A
Chair: Clayton J. Cleveland, Ohio University
Disc:
Charles Eugene Gholz, University of Texas at Austin
Papers: Innovation in the Shadow of Vietnam: Making US Army
Doctrine in 1968
Peter P. Campbell
Getting it Right: AirSea Battle Concept and the Lessons
of the Past
J. Thomas Moriarty, School of International Service
at American University
Integrating the Gender Perspective in Security
Organizations: The Case of NATO
Heidi Hardt, University of California, Irvine
Stefanie von Hlatky, Queen's University
Is Space War Imminent? Expanding the Envelope of
Possibility
Roger B. Handberg, University of Central Florida
The Struggle to Consolidate the New Army Paradigm
Adam Joyce, Hunter College
92.26
ROUNDTABLE HONORING FP SECTION
DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR ROBERT JERVIS
Chair: Dan Reiter, Emory University
Part:
John Schuessler, Bush School of Government and Public
Service
Thomas J. Christensen, Princeton University
Jack L. Snyder, Columbia University
Department
Rose McDermott
Stephen Rosen, Harvard University
Stacie E. Goddard, Wellesley College
92.27
DOMESTIC POLITICS OF INTERNATIONAL
CONFLICT
Chair: Ryan D. Grauer, University of Pittsburgh
Disc:
Alex Weisiger, University of Pennsylvania
Bruce M. Russett, yale university
Papers: Causal Attributions in Media Framing of an International
Conflict
Natalia V. Kovalyova, n/a
Communication Technology, Audience Effects, and the
Logic of Civilian Targeting
Daniel Krcmaric, Northwestern University
Less than Meets the Eye? The Effects of Casualty News

on Popular Support for War
Mandate to Fight? Electoral Margins and Interstate
Conflict
The Impact of Public Opinion on Intergovernmental
Treaty Negotiation
Hartmut Lenz, SOKA, University Tokyo
92.28
REFUGEES AND ARMED CONFLICT
Chair: Kerstin Fisk, Loyola Marymount University
Papers: Closed Borders, Open Fists: The Refugee-Hostage
Dilemma
Katrina Browne, Cornell University
Human Security in the Shadow of State Collapse
Zaryab Iqbal, Pennsylvania State University
Harvey Starr, University of South Carolina
Networks of Communication and Refugees in Civil War
Benjamin Laughlin, University of Rochester
Plausible Deniability? State versus Militia Violence in
Refugee Hosting Areas
Kerstin Fisk, Loyola Marymount University
The Determinants of State Violence against Refugees
Burcu Savun, University of Pittsburgh
Christian Gineste
Joshua Kaasik, University of Pittsburgh
92.29
ASSESSING CONGRESS'S CAPACITY TO SOLVE
PROBLEMS
Chair: Kevin R. Kosar, R Street Institute
Disc:
Chapel Hill
Papers: Inter-Branch Arms Race: Presidential Activism &
Professional Staff in Congress
Anthony Madonna, University of Georgia
Ian Ostrander, Michigan State University
Why Congressional Staffers Leave
Alexander Charles Furnas
Congressional Analytic Capacity and the Market for
Lobbying Services
Timothy M. LaPira, James Madison University
Herschel F. Thomas, University of Texas, Arlington
Congressional Dysfunction and the Decline of Problem
Solving
Jonathan Lewallen, University of Texas at Austin
Sean M. Theriault, University of Texas, Austin
Bryan D. Jones, University of Texas, Austin
Tracking Statutory Reauthorizations: A New Metric for
Legislative Productivity
Scott Adler, University of Colorado, Boulder
Stefani Rene Langehennig
92.30
RELIC, AUTHORS WILLIAM HOWELL AND
TERRY MOE
Chair:
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Sidney M. Milkis, University of Virginia
Part:
Stephen Skowronek
Frances E. Lee, University of Maryland, College Park
William G. Howell, University of Chicago
Douglas L. Kriner, Boston University

92.31
DYNAMICS OF RACE, GENDER, AND PUBLIC
POLICIES
POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:

Papers: Working Around the Law: Limiting the Impact of Bans

on Affirmative Action
Lauren Foley, Johns Hopkins University
Ill Just Stay Home: Employment Inequality among
Parents
Lindsay B. Flynn, Wheaton College
No Woman No Crime: Ban-the-Box Legislation,
Employment, and Upskilling
Daniel Shoag, Harvard University
Stan Antonius Veuger
Stereotypes about Students: The Influence of Bias on
Education Policy Attitudes
Rachel L. Moskowitz, Trinity College
The Dynamic Returns of Descriptive Representation
Stephanie Hawke, Portland State University
92.32
NEW RESEARCH ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND
THE CARCERAL STATE
POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:


92.33
LAW IN LAWLESS PLACES: INSTITUTIONS OF
JUSTICE IN NON-DEMOCRACIES
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: Rachel Stern, UC Berkeley
Papers: Guns, Gavels, and Bribes: Securing Property Rights in

Contemporary Russia
Jordan Luc Gans-Morse, Northwestern University
The Chief Justice as Political Agent: The Politics of
Managing a Loyal Judiciary
Rachel L Ellett, Beloit College
Raul Alberto Sanchez Urribarri, La Trobe University
Alexei Trochev, Nazarbayev University
Laws in Conflict: Preferences for Alternative Legal
Systems in Chechnya
Egor Lazarev, Columbia University
The Rules of the Law: Property, Civil Courts, and
Authoritarian Governance
Margaret Hanson, The Ohio State University
92.34
WORKING LAW: COURTS, CORPORATIONS,
AND SYMBOLIC CIVIL RIGHTSREADERS
MEET AUTHOR
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: Dvora Yanow, Wageningen University
Part:
Charles R. Epp, University of Kansas
Lauren B. Edelman, University of California-Berkeley
92.35
DIRECT DEMOCRACY AND STATE
CONSTITUTIONS
Chair: Patricia Amberg-Blyskal
Disc:
Jonathan Parent, Le Moyne College
Papers: Do Reelection and Policies Drive Legislators in Direct
Legislation Campaigns?
Marie-Catherine Wavreille, Universit libre de
Bruxelles
Sticky Legacies: Persistence and Diffusion of State
Constitutional Provisions
Nancy Martorano Miller, University of Dayton
Keith E. Hamm, Rice University
Ronald D. Hedlund, Northeastern University
Maria Aroca, Rice University
The Policy Effects of Unlimited Spending in State
Referenda
John Edward Brooks, Duke University
Voter Recall of Ballot Measures
Janine A. Parry, University of Arkansas
Jay Barth, Hendrix College
State Constitutions on a Pedestal? Constitutional
Veneration vs Amendment Rates
Adam R. Brown, Brigham Young University
92.36
MAYORAL POLITICS IN AMERICAN CITIES
EXECUTIVE POLITICS
Chair:
Todd Swanstrom, University of Missouri-St. Louis
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Papers: Police Profiling, Legitimacy, and Compliance:

Sanford C. Gordon, New York University
Eric Dickson, New York University
Police Militarization in the United States: national and
local transformations
Benjamin T. Krupicka, University of California,
Berkeley
Incarcerated Gang Members in El Salvador: Policy and
Human Rights Challenges
Sonja Wolf, Centro de Investigacin y Docencias
Econmicas (CIDE)
Police Officer Misconduct and Police Chief
Accountability
Andrew James McCall, University of California,
Berkeley
Disc:
Papers: Are Former Mayors More Effective Members of

Congress?
Katherine Levine Einstein, Boston University
Campaign Ads in Mayoral Elections: The Role of
Candidate Character Traits
David B. Holian, University of North Carolina,
Greensboro
Timothy B. Krebs, University of New Mexico
Off-Cycle and Out of Office: Election Timing and
Incumbency in Mayoral Elections
Justin de Benedictis-Kessner, MIT
Resurrection Mayors
Jonathan L. Wharton, Southern Connecticut State
University
The Business of Being Mayor: Mayors and Fiscal Policy
in U.S. Cities
Patricia Kirkland, Columbia University
92.37
TRANSFORMING AND GENDERING THE
EXECUTIVE BRANCH
EXECUTIVE POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:

Papers: Presidentas and Policy Making: Substantive

Representation for Women?
Farida Jalalzai, Oklahoma State University
Conservative Feminists in Sheeps Clothing? Angela
Merkel & Ursula von der Leyen
Malliga Och, Idaho State University
Transforming the Executive Branch: Womens Cabinet
Participation in Ghana
Melinda J Adams, James Madison University
Representing Women, Differently: Jenny Shipley and
Helen Clark
Louise K. Davidson-Schmich, University of Miami
Dept. of Political Science
Contextual Constraints: SSA Women Cabinet Ministers
Chiedo Nwankwor, University of Delaware
92.38
WHEN WOMEN RUN: NEW PERSPECTIVES ON
GENDER AND POLITICAL RECRUITMENT
VOTING BEHAVIOR
Chair:
Part:

Tnia Verge, Universitat Pompeu Fabra
Magda Hinojosa, Arizona State University
Karen I.L. Celis, Free University of Brussels

92.39
IT'S WHERE YOU'RE FROM THAT MATTERS:
GEORGRAPHY INFOMRING THE POLITICAL
Chair: Jaime Dominguez, Northwestern University
380
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Technology
Jaime Dominguez, Northwestern University
Papers: Its Location Stupid! Exploring the Impact of Political

Culture and Spatial Arrangements on the Political
Orientations of African Americans
Princess Hope Williams, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Block-by-Block Barriers: Neighborhood Effects on
Views of Discrimination
Jessica Lynn Stewart, University of California, Los
Angeles
Fight or Flight: Residential Mobility and Immigration
Restriction
Yamil Velez, Wesleyan University
Cultivating Membership via Institutional and
Community Organizations
Chinbo Chong
Marcela Garca-Castaon, San Francisco State
University
Kiku Huckle, Pace University
Neighborhoods that Matter: How Place and People
Increase Participation
Carrie Levan, UCLA
92.40
AUTHORITY IN ISLAMIC POLITICAL
THOUGHT
Chair: Yasmeen Daifallah, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Disc:
Yasmeen Daifallah, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Papers: Ulu Al Amr & Authority, The Central Pillars of Sunni
Political Thought
Hisseine K Faradj, Bronx Community College The
CIty University of New York
Conservatism in Iran: Ayatollah Javadi Amoli's Theory
of Guardianship
Nura Alia Hossainzadeh, University of California,
Berkeley
Deconstructing the Roots of Salafi Political Philosophy
Muqtedar Khan, University of Delaware
Freedom of Religion, Islam and Human Rights
Epistemology
Zara Khan, City University of New York Graduate
Center
SYSTEMS
92.41
ELECTORAL REFORM AND RULE CHOICE
Chair: Santiago Olivella, Princeton University
Disc:
Papers: Personalized Electoral Systems: Curing the Democratic
Malaise?
Pedro Riera, Carlos III University of Madrid
Are Majoritarian Systems More Likely to Investigate
Electoral Reform?
Laura Levick, Queen's University
The Politics of Institutional Change: Electoral Reforms

in Turkey
Esra Issever Ekinci
Endogenous Ballot Structures: The Case of Colombia's
Legislative Elections
Margarita Maria Ramirez
Susan Vivian Achury, University of Houston
Choosing Electoral Systems: Analyzing a PR System
with Both Open and Closed Lists
Dominik Hangartner, London School of Economics
Nelson Alejandro Ruiz-Guarin, London School of
Economics
Janne Tukiainen, VATT
PARTIES
92.42
SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND INTEREST GROUPS
Chair: J. Cherie Strachan, Central Michigan University
Disc:
Papers: When Do Radical Flanks Work?: Identity- versus
Affinity-based Social Movements
Tamar Malloy, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Militia Membership and Civic Participation in the US
Isaac Castellano, Boise State University
The Influence of Legislative Threats on Membership
Levels in the NRA
Justin Abbott Tucker
Steven M. Sylvester, Utah Valley University
Chelsie Lynn Moore Bright, University of Kansas
Two Sides of the Same Coin? Advocacy and Social
Entrepreneurship in US Politics
Kimberly H. Conger, University of Cincinnati
92.43
PARTY COMPETITION AND VOTER
RESPONSES
Chair: Karen Long Jusko, Stanford University
Disc:
Papers: Breaking Clientelism or Rewarding Incumbents?

Evidence from Mexico
Ballot Reform as Suffrage Restriction: Evidence from
Brazils Second Republic
Self-efficacy and Political Participation in Autocracy:
Evidence from Zimbabwe
Lauren E Young, Columbia University
Incumbency and the Varieties of Clientelism: Evidence
from Eastern Europe
Lauren E Young, Columbia University
92.45
THE (COMPARATIVE) STRANGER:
PERSPECTIVES ON REGIME SUPPORT AND
REPRESENTATION
POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:

Timothy Hellwig, Indiana University, Bloomington
Papers: Beyond the Balance Sheet: An Organizational Justice

Model of Regime Support
Matthew Rhodes-Purdy, University of Texas, Austin
Elite Constraint in Transitioning Democracies: The
Cases of Ukraine and Moldova
Michael O. Slobodchikoff, Troy University
How Government Fragmentation Influences its Approval
Alon Peretz Kraitzman, Michigan State University
Unfulfilled Pledges and Responsibility Attribution in
Coalition Governments
Nick Lin, Mannheim University
Katsunori Seki, University of Mannheim
Nikoleta Yordanova
The Comparative Macropolity: Public Opinion,
Proportionality and Veto Gates
Anthony J. McGann, University of Strathclyde
Sebastian Dellepiane, University of Strathclyde
92.46
THE POWERS THAT BE: MEDIA SYSTEMS AND
REGULATIONS AROUND THE WORLD
Room: PCC, 112-B
Chair: Sebastian Stier, GESIS Leibniz Institute for the Social
Sciences
Disc:
Stephen E. Frantzich, U.S. Naval Academy
Papers: Online Political News Media and Media System Change:
A Cross-National Comparison
Marina Popescu, Central European University
Gabor A. Toka, Central European University
Roxana Bodea, Median Research Centre
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Papers: Multidimensional Congruence and European Parliament

Electoral Performance
Ryan Bakker, University of Georgia
Seth Jolly, Syracuse University
Jonathan Polk, University of Gothenburg
Party Policy Diffusion Conditions
Roni Lehrer
Hugh Ward, University of Essex
Citizens Responses to Constrained Political Choice
Sara B Hobolt, London Scool of Economics
Julian Hoerner, London School of Economics and
Political Science
Putting Downs to the Test: Evidence for Voter
Divergence When Parties Converge?
Heike Klver, University of Hamburg
Jae-Jae Spoon, University of Pittsburgh

92.44
VARIETIES OF ELECTORAL CLIENTELISM
AND COERCION
Chair: Isabela Mares, Columbia University
Disc:
Katharine A. Baldwin, Yale University
Roots of Political Disagreements in the News: Panel

Analysis of the EU Countries
Gergo Zvecz, Central European University
The Dilemma of State Power: New Media, Old
Challenges in China
Michael L Miller, The Graduate Center, CUNY
The Regulation of Electoral Advertising across the
World
Christina Holtz-Bacha, University of ErlangenNuremberg
92.47
INFORMATION, INVESTMENT, AND
VOLUNTARINESS IN ENVIRONMENTAL
GOVERNANCE
Chair: Steven F. Bernstein, University of Toronto
Disc:
Sijeong Lim, University of Amsterdam
Papers: Can Industry-Led Environmental Standards Be Credible?
Hamish van der Ven, Yale University
Forestry Standards as Firm Political Strategies
Thibaud Henin, University of Oregon
Transparency, Transformation, and Information-Based
Graham Bullock
Globalization Trends: Chinese FDI and the environment
in developing countries
Jessica Elizabeth Neafie, University of Oregon
POLITICS
92.48
SOCIAL MEDIA AND ELECTORAL CAMPAIGNS
COMMUNICATION
Chair:
Disc:
Jason Gainous, University of Louisville

Papers: An Online Crystal Ball? Using Social Media to Predict

Elections
Mickael N. Temporo, Universit Laval
Yannick Dufresne
Corentin Vande Kerckhove, Universit catholique de
Louvain
Digital Media Expenditures in Congressional Elections:
Impacts and Trends
Jeff Gulati, Bentley University
Christine B. Williams, Bentley University
Victoria A. Farrar-Myers, Southern Methodist
University
Online Voter Contacting in Context: Digital Appeals and
Political Engagement
Cristian Vaccari, Royal Holloway, University of
London
Social Media Affordances, Election Campaigns and
Follower Interactions
Karolina Koc Michalska
Darren Lilleker, Bournemouth University
Tomasz Michalski, HEC Paris
To Read or Not To Read: Why Email GOTV
Experiments Don't Work & How To Fix Them
Katherine Haenschen, University of Texas at Austin
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92.49
POLITICS AT THE THRESHOLD: MIGRATION,
IDENTITY, AND STATEHOOD
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair: Paul W. Ludwig, St. John's College, Annapolis
Disc:
Kevin Cherry, University of Richmond
Papers: Citizenship in an Age of Representation: Spike Jones'
Her
Joshua Foa Dienstag, University of California, Los
Angeles
Grammar of Arrival: Imagining a Changed Europe
Claudia Franziska Bruehwiler Haeusermann,
University of St. Gallen
The Role of Synthetic Experiences in Shaping
Paul Musgrave, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
J. Furman Daniel, Lycurgus Fund, LP
92.50
DEMOCRATIC BACKSLIDING: CURRENT AND
PAST
Chair: Michael Wahman, University of Missouri
Disc:
Nancy Bermeo, Princeton University
Papers: Conservative Populism in a Neo-liberal Age: The Cases
of Turkey and Hungary
Berk Esen, Bilkent University
Erosion of Democracy in Thailand and Turkey:
Strategies and Alliances
Alper Yildiz, City University of New York - Graduate
Center
The Euromaidan, Democracy, and Political Values in
Ukraine
Ivan Katchanovski, University of Ottawa
Rethinking Backsliding in Interwar Europe: Comparing
the U.K. and Germany
Amel F. Ahmed, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
92.51
EXPANDING THE SCOPE OF HUMAN RIGHTS
AND HUMANITARIANISM: NEW DIRECTIONS
Room: PCC, 104-B
Chair: Darren Walhof, Grand Valley State University
Disc:
Darren Walhof, Grand Valley State University
Papers: Human Rights of Older Persons: Barriers Toward Equal
Enjoyment
Bethany Barratt, Roosevelt University
A Global Approach to Soundscapes: Reconsidering
Environmental Human Rights
Alison Dundes Renteln, University of Southern
California
Autism and Transitional Justice
Adam R. Rosenblatt, Haverford College
92.52
QUALITATIVE APPROACHES TO CAUSAL
INFERENCE
Chair: Alyssa Maraj Grahame, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Disc:
Alyssa Maraj Grahame, University of Massachusetts

Amherst
Papers: Causal modeling in Qualitative Comparative Analysis

Carsten Q. Schneider, Central European University
Holger Dring, University of Bremen
Does Learning Bayesian Probability Change Case Study
Analysis?
Triangulation & Qualitative Research: What, Why,
When and How
Why Causal Mechanisms and Process Tracing Should
Relax Case Selection Strictures
92.53
ROUNDTABLE: THE UPSIDES AND DOWNSIDES
OF STUDYING POLITICS AS NETWORKS
Room: PCC, 111-A
Chair: Jennifer Nicoll Victor, George Mason University
Part:
David Lazer
Jennifer Hadden, University of Maryland, College Park
Justin H. Gross, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Gregory Koger
92.54
MUSLIM IMMIGRANTS: MULTIPLE
PERSPECTIVES
Room: PCC, 203-A
Chair: Sara Wallace Goodman, University of California, Irvine
Papers: Do Income and Education Drive Integration? Muslims in
France, Britain, and the US
Domestic and Global Dimensions of Muslim
Racialization
Sangay K. Mishra, Drew University, New Jersey
Portrayals of Muslims, Jews, and Catholics in British
and US Newspapers
Erik J. Bleich, Middlebury College
A. Maurits van der Veen, College of William & Mary
Triangulation of Asian Immigrants
Maneesh Arora, University of California, Irvine
92.55
ADVANCES AND LIMITS IN EPISTEMIC
DEMOCRACY
Chair: Jacob Roundtree, Harvard University
Disc:
Helene E. Landemore

POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:
Alice Siu, Stanford University

Lynn M. Sanders, University of Virginia
Guy Grossman, University of Pennsylvania
Papers: 26 Years of Participative Budgeting Porto Alegre:

Progress and Challenges
Cezar Busatto, Porto Alegre Government
Consulting the People on Urban Issues: Ghanas First
Deliberative Poll
Dennis Chirawurah, Stanford University
Niagia Santuah
Ayaga Bawah
Kathleen Giles
Deliberative Democracy in Shanghai: Deliberative
Polling in Puxing Subdistrict
Fuguo Han
Urban Planning through Deliberative Democracy in
Mongolia
Mark Koenig
amarzaya naran
93.4
CONFERENCE GROUP ON TAIWAN STUDIES:
PREFERENCES, IDENTITY, AND TAIWAN'S 2016
ELECTION
Chair: Da-Chi Liao, National Sun Yat-sen University
Disc:
Kharis Ali Templeman, Stanford University
Lu-Chung Dennis Weng, SUNY, Cortland
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Papers: Epistemic Democracy in a Multidimensional Issue

Space: An Empirical Analysis
Richard Jankowski, SUNY, Fredonia
Federalism and the Epistemic Virtues of Democracy
Through Diversity
William J Berger, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Silent Majority Rule: Rethinking the Epistemic Value of
Non-unanimous Decisions
Christopher Manick, University of Florida
The Public and the Problem of Political Bullshit
Olivia Newman, Rider University
Related Groups
93.1
AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT: CARRESE'S
"DEMOCRACY IN MODERATION:
MONTESQUIEU, TOCQUEVILLE, AND
LIBERALISM"
Chair: Alan Levine
Part:
Paul A. Rahe, Hillsdale College
Aurelian Craiutu, Indiana University
Alan Levine
Bryan Garsten, Yale University
93.2
PHILOSOPHY: ROUNDTABLE ON THE CAMPUS
PROTESTS
Chair: John B. Kienker, Claremont Review of Books
Part:
Charles R. Kesler, Claremont McKenna College
Larry P. Arnn, Hillsdale College
Peter Augustine Lawler, Berry College
Gerard Alexander, University of Virginia
93.3
COMPARATIVE URBAN POLITICS:
CONSULTING THE PEOPLE ON URBAN ISSUES:
PARTICIPATION AND INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN
Papers: Coattail and Reverse Coattail Effects: The Case of

Taiwan's 2016 Election
Chi Huang, National Chengchi University
Kah-yew Lim, National Chengchi University
Legislative Cosponsorship Networks in Taiwan
Jinhyeok Jang, University of Louisville
Political Cleavage in Taiwan: Is there a Shift?
T.Y. Wang, Illinois State University
Su-Feng Cheng, National Chengchi University
The Legal Complex in Taiwanese Democratization
Chin-shou Wang, National Cheng Kung University
The Psychological Cognition and Vote Choices in
Taiwan
Chung-li Wu, Academia Sinica
Hsiao-Chien Tsui
93.5
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY: ROUNDTABLE:
LEON CRAIG'S THE PHILOSOPHER'S ENGLISH
KING
Chair: Charles R. Embry, Texas A & M Commerce
Barry Cooper, University of Calgary
Part:
Paul A. Cantor, University of Virginia
Charles R. Embry, Texas A & M Commerce
Leon Harold Craig
93.6
PRACTICING POLITICS: PUBLISHING
CHALLENGES: PRODUCING ACADEMICALLY
RIGOROUS PRACTICABLE RESEARCH
Chair: Kevin Costa, Radio France Internationale
Part:
Rick D. Farmer, Extra Point Productions
Irene S. Wu
Jeffrey Ryan Smith, The New School
Alisa DiCaprio, Asian Development Bank Institute
Craig B. Holman, Public Citizen
Duane D. Milne, West Chester University of
Pennsylvania
Henry B. Sirgo, McNeese State University
93.7
DEMOCRATIC ARGUMENTS IN THE
PEDAGOGY OF PLATO'S "REPUBLIC"
Chair: Nathan Sawatzky, University of Notre Dame
Disc:
Arlene W. Saxonhouse, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Susan D. Collins, University of Notre Dame

Theme Panels
94.1
TERRORISM AND POLITICAL
TRANSFORMATIONS
Room: PCC, 204-C
Chair: Michael Allen Gillespie, Duke University
Part:
Seyla Benhabib
John P. McCormick, University of Chicago
Tracy Strong, University of Southampton and University
of California, San Diego
Michael Walzer
Roxanne L. Euben, Wellesley College
94.2
THE DYNAMICS AND CONSEQUENCES OF
PARTISAN POLARIZATION
Chair: Joanne Miller, University of Minnesota
Papers: Affective Polarization in Presidential Politics
Marc J. Hetherington, Vanderbilt University
Thomas J. Rudolph, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Has Polarization Killed the Study of Presidential
Approval?
Paul M. Kellstedt, Texas A&M University
Revisiting Identity and Issue Preferences in Affective
Polarization
Lori Bougher
APSA Events
95.1
AMERICA'S DIPLOMATS FILM
Room: PCC, 114
Sponsored by the Diplomacy Center Foundation and the
Foreign Policy Association
95.2
Room:
Chair:
Part:
95.3
Room:
HOW TO THRIVE IN GRAD SCHOOL:

STRATEGIES AND TIPS
PCC, 202-A
Julia Schwarz, American Political Science Association
Lisa Mueller, Macalester College
K. Chad Clay, University of Georgia
Jennie Choi Ikuta, University of Tulsa
INNOVATIVE TEACHING METHODS IN
POLITICAL SCIENCE AND PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
Papers: There Must Be Some Way Out of Here: Foreign

Music and Politics in the Republic
Rebecca LeMoine, Florida Atlantic University
Philosophy for the Many: The Political Consequences
of Philosophical "Mythos"
Yoshiaki Nakazawa
Socrates Liberal Feminism
Nathan Sawatzky, University of Notre Dame
The Epic Consequences of the Elimination of Private
Life in Plato's Republic
Michelle M. Kundmueller, Christopher Newport
University
384
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Chair:

Association
Papers: How to Use Bolman and Deals Reframing
Organizations Effectively in Leadership Development
Poul Erik Mouritzen, Aarhus University
Case Teaching in Nonprofit Management Education
Association
Teaching Public Service Ethics Using Codes of Ethics
James H. Svara, University of North Carolina-Chapel
Hill
Classroom Simulations in Real Time
Kent Weaver, Georgetown University
95.4
Room:
Chair:
Part:
95.5
Room:
Chair:
Part:
95.6
Room:
95.7
Room:
Division
MAKING CONNECTIONS: HOW TO BUILD A

PROFESSIONAL NETWORK AND WHY YOU
NEED ONE
PCC, 110-AB
David C. Wilson, University of Delaware
Brian Alexander, George Mason University
WHO PUBLISHES, WHO PERISHES?
CHALLENGES IN RESEARCH WITH
VULNERABLE POPULATIONS
Shareen Hertel, University of Connecticut
Sarah E. Parkinson, University of Minnesota
WORKING GROUP: ELECTION SCIENCES,
ELECTION LAW, AND ELECTION
ADMINISTRATION: CHARTING A RESEARCH
AGENDA
Loews, Tubman
WORKING GROUP: INTERSECTIONALITY AND
PEDAGOGY
Marriott, Room 413
Panels

96.1
KANT
Room: PCC, 106-AB
Chair: Ryan Patrick Hanley, Marquette University
Disc:
Alan Joseph Kellner, Northwestern University
Alexander Kaufman, University of Georgia
Papers: "The Conflict of the Faculties": Kant's Meta-Political
Doctrine
Gent Carrabregu
Kant's Critique of the Law of Nations
Christopher Meckstroth
Kant's Provisionality: Race, Religion, and Indigenous
Property Rights
Timothy P. Waligore, Pace University
The Transformation of the Highest Good after Kant
Jeffrey Church, University of Houston
Two Models of Political Judgment: Arendt and Lyotard
on Kants Aesthetics
Javier Burdman, Northwestern Universty
Papers: Bureaucratic Democracy: Recovering Durkheim, Duguit,

and Saint-Simon
Jennifer M Hudson, Bard College
Charismatic Authority and Democratic Legitimation
Xavier Marquez, Victoria University of Wellington

96.3
GENRES OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Room: PCC, 108-B
Chair: Mark Reinhardt, Williams College
Disc:
Mark Reinhardt, Williams College
Papers: Tragedies of Emancipation: Freedom and Theft after
Slavery
Elisabeth Robin Anker, George Washington
University
Genres of Political Arithmetic: On the Algorithm
Dispositif
Davide Panagia, UCLA
Theorizing Change in a Moment of Impasse
George M. Shulman, New York University
Declaration as Disavowal: Race and Empire in the
UDHR
Emma Stone Mackinnon, University of Chicago
96.4
NEW THEOLOGIES
Room: PCC, 108-A
POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:
Michael Lienesch, University of North Carolina, Chapel

Hill
Papers: Demobilized Democracy: Plebiscitarianism as Political

Theology
Ian R. Zuckerman, Stanford University
Eucharistic Economies: Blood and Money in Hobbes
and Anidjar
Char Roone Miller, George Mason University
The Power of the Spirit: Evangelical Political Thought
and Post-Secular Methods
Joanna Tice, The Graduate Center, CUNY
The Truth about Academic Faiths
Shalini Pradeepa Satkunanandan, University of
California, Davis
96.5
POLITICAL THEOLOGY AND CIVIL RELIGION
Room: PCC, 113-A
POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:
Charles Barbour, University of Western Sydney

Matthew Scherer, George Mason University
Papers: Arabic Prophetology, Civil Religion, and Modern

Constitutionalism
Miguel Vatter, UNSW Australia
Machiavelli and the Subversion of Civil Religion
James R. Martel, San Francisco State University
The Critique of Politics in Modern Jewish Thought
Julie E. Cooper, Tel Aviv University
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96.2
LEADERSHIP AND GOVERNANCE
Room: PCC, 102-A
Chair: Aaron L Herold, SUNY Geneseo
Disc:
Aaron L Herold, SUNY Geneseo
Peter D. Breiner, SUNY, University at Albany
Governmentality and Practices of Self: Foucaults Link

of Ethics and Politics
Harvey S. Goldman, University of California, San
Diego
Plutarch the Philosopher: A Theory of Moral Leadership
Michael Promisel, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Sympathy and Leadership in the Early Du Bois
Daniel Henry
385
Western Political Theology, Civil Religion and The

Empire of Management
Marinos Diamantides
96.6
BEYOND THE SOCIAL CONTRACT:
LIBERALISM WITHOUT CONSENT
Room: PCC, 107-B
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 1: POLITICAL THOUGHT
AND PHILOSOPHY: HISTORICAL APPROACHES
Chair:
Disc:

Andrew Sabl, Yale University
Papers: Liberal Freedom

Eric MacGilvray, Ohio State University
The Tory Consequences of Whig Foundations:Humes
Critique of the Social Contract
Chandran Kukathas, London School of Economics
After Monarchy: Modernity, Social Contract, and Liberal
Critique
Aimee Barbeau, University of Illinois, Springfield
Liberalism as Satire
Jacob T. Levy, McGill University
96.7
THE PERSONAL IS THE NEOLIBERAL:
FEMINISM, MARKETS, AND FAMILIES
Room: PCC, 105-AB
Chair: Michaele L. Ferguson, University of Colorado, Boulder
Disc:
Sara L. Rushing, Montana State University, Bozeman
Papers: Work-Family Balance Debates, Feminism, and the
Neoliberal Politics of Care
Tamara Metz, Reed College
Revolution from Within: The Personalization of Feminist
Self-Help
Michaele L. Ferguson, University of Colorado,
Boulder
Market-Cautious Feminism
Maxine Eichner, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Neoliberal Family Values: Social Conservatives and
Womens Liberation
Karen K. Seat, The University of Arizona
Neoliberalization of Breast Cancer Politics:
Capitalization of Sentiment
96.8
SOCIAL CHOICE, INFORMATION
AGGREGATION, AND WELFARE
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair: Elizabeth Maggie Penn, Washington University in St.
Louis
Disc:
Adam H. Meirowitz
Papers: Generalizing May's Theorem to Social Welfare
Functions
Mahendra Prasad
Information Aggregation in Multi-District Elections
Niall Hughes, University of Warwick
Reason-giving and Accountability
Marlene Guraieb, New York University
Dimitri Landa, NYU
386
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The Interaction of Interests: Rulemaking and Societal

Welfare
Peter Bils
Lawrence S. Rothenberg, University of Rochester
The Paradox of Grading Systems
Steven J. Brams, New York University
Richard F. Potthoff
96.9
POLITICAL VALUES OVER TIME AND ACROSS
GROUPS
Chair: Stanley Feldman, Stony Brook University
Disc:
Papers: Ethnic Heterogeneity in the Measurement of Core
Political Values Scales
Angel Saavedra Cisneros, The University of Texas
Rio Grande Valley
Christopher David Johnston, Duke University
Morally Convicted Attitudes Are More Stable over Time
Scott Clifford, University of Houston
Timothy J. Ryan, UNC Chapel Hill
Rage Within the Machine: Political Cynicism Among
Party Leaders
Nicholas Carnes, Duke University
The Political Values of Politicians: Stability and Change
Over Four Decades
William G. Jacoby, Michigan State University
Donald D. Searing, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Explaining Changes in Patriotism over Time
Jennifer Wolak, University of Colorado, Boulder
96.10
THE POLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY OF
RELIGIOSITY AND RELIGIOUS IDENTITY
Chair: Quin Monson, Brigham Young University
Disc:
Allyson Shortle, University of Oklahoma
Sacramento
Papers: Christian Identity in American Politics
Bethany Albertson, University of Texas, Austin
Religion, Ideology or Economic Competition? Ethnic
Discrimination in Israel
Ryan D. Enos, Harvard University
Noam Gidron, Harvard University
Religiosity, Openness, Ideology: Comparing Twin
Studies in Australia and U.S.
Aleksander Ksiazkiewicz, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Amanda Friesen, Indiana University-Purdue
University at Indianapolis
Youth Support for Muslim and Christian Religious
Symbols in Public Life
Dietlind Stolle, McGill
Allison Harell, Universit du Qubec Montral

96.11
ACCOUNTABILITY AND TRANSPARENCY IN
DEMOCRACIES AND AUTOCRACIES
Room: PCC, 103-B
Chair: Thomas Brambor, Lund University
Disc:
Papers: Complexity and Accountability: Experimental Insights
Raymond Duch, CESS Nuffield
Expansion of Radio and Political Accountability,
Evidence from Colombia
Dario Jos Salcedo Monroy, Universidad del Rosario
Origins of Authoritarian Transparency: Evidence from
China
Feng Yang, University of California, Los Angeles
Chao-yo Cheng, University of California, Los Angeles
Democracy versus Dictatorship? The Political
Determinants of Growth Episodes
Kunal Sen, University of Manchester, UK
Lant Pritchett, The World Bank
Representation, Accountability, Or Both? Electoral
Regimes and Population Health
Andrew C Patterson, University of Lethbridge
96.12
POLITICAL ECONOMY OF LOCAL
DEVELOPMENT
Room: PCC, 103-C
Chair: Megan Eisenman Bowman
Disc:
Megan Eisenman Bowman
Papers: Factor Endowments and Local Democratization in
Colombia.
Mauricio Velasquez
Land Reform, Latifundia, and Local Development in
Colombia
Jean-Paul Faguet, London School of Economics
The Delivery and Distribution of Development Projects:
Evidence from Ghana
Martin J. Williams, University of Oxford
Erik M. Wibbels, Duke University
Nahomi Ichino, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
The Political Economy of Protein
David S. Brown, University of Colorado, Boulder
Traditional Local Authorities Role in Maternal and Child
Health in Ghana
Kristine Lykens, University of North Texas Heal
Lynette Ametewee, Georgia State University
Mathias Kwadwo Akuoko
Charles Kwame Acolatse
Papers: Path Dependence in European Development: Medieval

Politics and State Building
Avidit R. Acharya, Stanford University
Alexander Lee, University of Rochester

96.14
THE INTERPLAY OF STATES AND MARKETS
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: Maya Jessica Tudor
Papers: Conflict Displacement and Dual Inclusion in State
Formation
John F. Padgett, University of Chicago
Jonathan Obert, Amherst College
Military Alliance Networks and State Formation
Cesi Cruz, University of British Columbia
Massimiliano G. Onorato, IMT Institute Advanced
Studies Lucca
How Did Development Actually Happen? Insights from
Three Analytic Narratives
Labels or Lobbying?
Andrew Schrank
96.15
ROUNDTABLE ON MENTORING AND
DIVERSITY IN POLITICAL METHODOLOGY
Chair: Tiffany D. Barnes, University of Kentucky
Part:
R. Michael Alvarez, California Institute of Technology
Sara McLaughlin Mitchell, University of Iowa
Shane Nordyke, University of South Dakota
Margaret E Roberts, University of California, San Diego
96.16
TRANSFORMATIONAL LEARNING IN THE US
POLITICS CLASSROOM
Chair:
Disc:

Arthur Sanders, Drake University
Papers: By the People

Eric Hodges, University of South Florida SarasotaManatee
Gerrymandering as Art: A New Method for Teaching
Redistricting
Brooke Thomas Allen, Macomb Community College
The Semisoverign People in the Intro Classroom:
Race, Inequality, & Pluralism
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96.13
HISTORICAL ORIGINS OF POLITICAL AND
ECONOMIC INSTITUTIONS
Room: PCC, 112-A
Chair: James A. Robinson, Harvard University
Disc:
Enduring Effects of Displacement: How WWII

Continues to Shape Polish Politics
Volha Charnysh, Harvard University
Capital Meets Democracy: Sovereign Bond Market
Responses to Franchise Expansions
Aditya Dasgupta
Daniel F. Ziblatt, Harvard University
Slavery, Reconstruction, and Fiscal Capacity in the
American South
Pavithra Suryanarayan, Johns Hopkins University
Steven White, Lafayette College
War and Political Change: Military Experience and the
French Revolution
Steven I. Wilkinson, Yale University
Saumitra Jha, Stanford University
Cant the President Just Fix That? Teaching American

Politics & Democracy Abroad
Jocelyn Sage Mitchell, Northwestern University in
Qatar
RU Ready - Political Learning Outside the Classroom
96.17
DEMOCRACY AND DEVELOPMENT
Room: PCC, 204-B
Chair: German Feierherd, Yale University
Disc:
German Feierherd, Yale University
Papers: Modernization Theory & Development Without
Democracy: Iranian Elections 1906-75
Physical Development and Citizenship in Minority
Regions of Israel and Turkey
Esra Bakkalbasioglu, University of Washington
The Political Logic of Electrification in Post-conflict
Uganda
David Dow, University of California-Berkeley
The New Politics of Patents in Development: The
Second Image Reversed, Revisited
Kenneth Shadlen, London School of Economics
96.18
IMMIGRATION AND IDENTITY: PROCESSES OF
ASSIMILATION AND DISCRIMINATION
Room: PCC, 201-C
Chair: Amanda Lea Robinson, The Ohio State University
Disc:
Matt A. Barreto, University of California, Los Angeles
Papers: Self-Fulfilled Prophecy: How Political Elites Undermine
Immigrant Assimilation
Efren Osvaldo Perez
Maggie Deichert
Andrew M. Engelhardt
Becoming Black: How African Immigrants Assimilate
into Racialized America
Claire Leslie Adida, UCSD
Fellow Victim or Muslim Outsider? Serbian Reactions to
the Refugee Crisis
Ana Bracic, University of Oklahoma
Disentangling Discrimination Against Muslim-Americans
Kassra AR Oskooii, University of Washington
Making the Nation-State: Migration, Social Mobilization,
and State-Building
Erica S. Simmons, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Margaret E. Peters, University of California, Los
Angeles
96.19
POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS OF SOCIAL
POLICIES
Room: PCC, 201-B
Chair: Andy Baker, University of Colorado, Boulder
Disc:
Papers: Social Assistance and Electoral Competition for the
Kurdish Vote
Ozge Kemahlioglu, Sabanci University
388
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Preferences for noncontributory social policy in Latin

America
Santiago Lpez-Cariboni, Catholic University of
Uruguay
Matthew E. Carnes, Georgetown University
Are Conditional Transfers a Politically Acceptable Form
of Redistribution?
Cesar Zucco, Fundacao Getulio Vargas
Ozgen Gokce Baykal, Bogazici University
COUNTRIES
96.20
CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON DEMOCRACY
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Chair: Caroline Tynan, Temple University
Papers: Contested Nationalisms as Source of Democratic
Erosion: The Case of Bangladesh
S. Mohsin Hashim, Muhlenberg College
Democratic Transition and the Environment:
Comparative Evidence from Asia
Fengshi Wu, Nanyang Technological University
Islamist Parties, Democracy and Administrative
Legitimacy in North Africa
Frances Loustau-Williams, University of Pittsburgh
Protest and Voting in Latin America's Subnational
Authoritarian Enclaves
Jonathan T. Hiskey, Vanderbilt University
Mason Wallace Moseley, West Virginia University
COUNTRIES
96.21
POLITICAL ECONOMY OF DEVELOPMENT
AND FULLER'S PAPER TIGERS, HIDDEN
DRAGONS
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: Margaret M. Pearson
Part:
Douglas B. Fuller, Zhejiang University
Aseema Sinha, Claremont Mckenna College
Richard E. Deeg, Temple University
Ben Ross Schneider, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
COUNTRIES
96.22
POLITICS OF SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL
RISKS IN CHINA
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: Dali L. Yang, University of Chicago
Disc:
Gang Guo, University of Mississippi
Papers: Chinese Regulatory State-building in Comparative
Perspective
Dali L. Yang, University of Chicago
The Politics of Social Health Insurance Integration in
China
State Capacity and Pollution Control in China: A
Natural Experiment
Politics of Poverty Alleviation in China: A Quasiexperimental Approach
Fubing Su, Vassar College
Ran Tao, Economics

96.23
ECONOMIC INFLUENCES ON
POSTCOMMUNIST POLITICS
Room: PCC, 202-B
Chair: Amy H. Liu, University of Texas at Austin
Disc:
Scott B. Cooper, Brigham Young University
Papers: Back to the USSR? The Perils and Promise of the
Eurasian Economic Union
Aleksander Lust, Appalachian State University
Fridge vs TV: The Economy, the Media, and Incumbent
Approval in a Hybrid Regime
Kohei Watanabe, London School of Economics
Bryn Rosenfeld, University of Southern California
Healthcare Reform and Variable Communist Legacies:
The Case of Ukraine
Brittany Holom, Princeton University
Shifts in Eastern Europeans Support for Income
Redistribution from 1992-2009
Katelyn Finley, University of California, Irvine
96.24
REGIONALIST POLITICS IN EUROPE: CAUSES
AND CONSEQUENCES
Room: PCC, 203-B
Chair: Laia Balcells, Duke University
Disc:
Papers: Language, National Identity, and Vote Choice in
Catalonia, 1984-2015
Lluis Orriols, University Carlos III of Madrid
Pablo Simon, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
Leaving the Nest: The Impact of Elections on ProIndependence Attitudes
Pedro Riera, Carlos III University of Madrid
Macarena Ares, European University Institute
Enrique Hernndez, European University Institute
The Right (Time) to Secede: Why and When Regionalist
Parties Want Independence
Gemma Sala, Grinnell College
The Effects of Ethnic Mobilization on Trust: The
Catalonian Secessionist Process
Francisco Herreros, CSIC
Henar Criado, Fundacion Juan March
Luis Miller
Paloma Ubeda
96.25
NEW FRONTIERS IN WTO RESEARCH
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: Krzysztof J. Pelc, McGill University
Disc:
Krzysztof J. Pelc, McGill University
Timm Betz, Texas A&M University

96.26
STABILITY AND CHANGE IN THE GLOBAL
ORDER: THE ROLE OF THE UNITED STATES
Room: PCC, 104-A
Chair: Alan S. Alexandroff
Part:
John J. Mearsheimer, University of Chicago
Deborah Avant, University of Denver
Stephen M. Walt, Harvard University
96.27
NEW RESEARCH ON TERRORISM
Chair: Peter Shane Henne, University of Vermont
Disc:
Peter Shane Henne, University of Vermont
Papers: Agency Loss and Control Mechanisms in State
Sponsorship of Terrorism
Jeremy Matthew Berkowitz
Deterring Terrorism: Evidence from Israeli Military
Courts
Jonathan Monten, University College London
Drone Strikes and the Internal Organisation of Terrorist
Groups
Anouk S Rigterink, London School of Economics and
Political Science
Jihad al Nikah: Women in ISIS and Boko Haram
Mia M. Bloom, Georgia State University
Trigger Networks: Uncovering How and Why
Governments Sponsor Terrorist Groups
Nakissa Puneh Jahanbani, University at Albany
96.28
CHINA AND ITS NEIGHBORS
Chair: Feng Zhu, China Center for Collaborative Studies of the
South China Sea, Nanjing University
Disc:
Andrew Kydd, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Papers: Persuasive Diplomacy: The Use of Advice in Sino-U.S.
Negotiations
Patricia M. Kim, Princeton University
Private Diplomacy, Tacit Understandings, and Lessons
from Chinas Rapprochement
Dalton Lin, Georgia Institute of Technology
Non-Leading States, Aggregated Reactions, and the
Problems of Power Transition
Ja Ian Chong, National University of Singapore
Undermining Power for the Sake of Prestige: China's
Response to India's Rise
Oriana Skylar Mastro, Georgetown University
China Visits the World: Civilian and Military
Diplomatic Exchanges in the Modern Era
Tyler Carl Jost
Austin Michael Strange
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Papers: Third parties as amicus curiae: do they contribute to the

legalization of WTO?
Jeheung Ryu, University of Rochester
The Cost of Conditionality: Why Non-Democracies Are
Less Likely to Use GSP
Marc L. Busch, Georgetown University
Peter Sima-Eichler, Georgetown University
Free Riding in Multilateral Trade Negotiations? The

Case of WTO Accessions.
Amanda Kennard
The Impact of WTO Rules on Chinese Industrial Policy
Yeling Tan, Harvard University

96.29
TAKING LEGISLATURES AND PARTIES
SERIOUSLY IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Chair: Glenn P. Hastedt, James Madison University
Disc:
Glenn P. Hastedt, James Madison University
Dov H. Levin, Carnegie Mellon University
Papers: A Farewell to Argument? Elite Consensus on National
Security
David Sylvan
Ashley Thornton, Graduate Institute
An Analysis of the Hillary Doctrine and US Foreign
Policy Legislation
Sara Angevine, Whittier College
Explaining Variation in US Foreign Policy
Bipartisanship
Jordan Tama, American University-SIS
Small Parties and National Security: Japan after
Electoral Reform
Frances McCall Rosenbluth, Yale University
Hikaru Yamagishi, Yale University
The Politics of Foreign Security Policy Change
Yoon Jin Lee, Harvard University Government
Department
96.30
THE INFLUENCE OF TERRITORIAL CONTROL
ON CIVIL VIOLENCE
Chair: Paul K. Huth, University of Maryland, College Park
Disc:
Joseph K. Young, American University
Emma Leonard Boyle
Papers: Constituency Control and Violence: Kenyan Election
Dynamics and Local Conflict
Andrew Martin Linke, University of Utah
Catherine Boone, London School of Economics and
Political Science (LSE)
Rebel Violence Against Civilians in Civil War
Nicholas Dietrich, Pennsylvania State University
Terrorist and Rebel Group Responses to Foreign Troops
and Military Bases
Alex Braithwaite, University of Arizona
Territorial Control and Violence Against Civilians in
Civil War
Michael Findley, University of Texas, Austin
Daniel Strandow
James Igoe Walsh, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
Jean-Claude Thill, University of North Carolina at
Charlotte
Matching Security to Development: The Impact of
Localized Aid on Insurgency
Deniz Cil, University of Maryland, College Park
96.31
THE MICRO-FOUNDATIONS OF
INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE AND CONFLICT
Chair: Quan Li, Texas A&M University
Disc:
Erik Gartzke, UCSD
390
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Papers: How the Degree of Commercial Power Deters the

Escalation of Inter-state Disputes
Anita R Kellogg, University of California, Los
Angeles
Enforcing Openness: Trade Protectionism and
Intervention in Civil War
Aysegul Aydin, University of Colorado, Boulder
Politics, Economics, and the Development of
International Rivalry
Katja B. Kleinberg, SUNY, Binghamton University
Benjamin O. Fordham, SUNY, Binghamton
Multinational Firms and the Microfoundations of the
Commercial Peace
Jiakun Zhang, UC San Diego
Trade Networks and Vulnerability to Sanctions
Timothy M. Peterson, University of South Carolina
96.32
LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURES: LESSONS FROM
BRAZIL
Chair: Eduardo Aleman, University of Houston
Disc:
Jose Antonio Cheibub, University of Illinois, UrbanaChampaign
Papers: Partial Vetoes and Presidential-Legislative Relations in
Brazil
Valeria Palanza, Universidad Catolica de Chile
Campaign Finance and Committee Assignment in Brazil
Chamber of Deputies.
Marco Aurelio Ruediger, Fundao Getulio Vargas
Luis Felipe Guedes Graca, Fundao Getulio Vargas
Corruption and Personal Ability in Brazilian LegislativeExecutive Relations
Rodrigo Burgarelli
Guilherme Jardim Duarte, University of Sao Paulo
Legislative Activism and Obstruction in Coalitional
Taeko Hiroi, University of Texas at El Paso
Lucio R. Renno
The Hidden Electoral Connection: Analyzing Legislators'
Information Requests
Eduardo Aleman, University of Houston
Juan Pablo Micozzi, Instituto Tecnologico Autonomo
de Mexico
Margarita Maria Ramirez
96.33
POLITICAL ANGLES OF THE MODERN
PRESIDENCY
Chair: Adam L. Warber, Clemson University
Disc:
John J. Pitney, Claremont McKenna College
Papers: Can Presidents Change Their Party's Ideology?
William G. Mayer, Northeastern University
Did Nixon Quit Before He Resigned?
Matthew N. Beckmann, University of California,
Irvine
Helping Which Part of the Party? Presidential
Fundraising, 1977-2014
Brendan J. Doherty, U.S. Naval Academy
Looking Forward to the New Administration

James D. King, University of Wyoming
James W. Riddlesperger, Texas Christian University
Political Humor and the 2016 Presidential Campaign
Todd L. Belt, University of Hawaii at Hilo
96.34
UNDERSTANDING MASS OPINION ABOUT
PUBLIC POLICIES
Chair:
Disc:

Papers: How Much Do Americans Know About the Taxes They

Pay?
Vanessa Williamson, Brookings Institution
Evaluating ANES Feeling Thermometers as Predictiors
of Support for Public Policy
Joseph Anthony, University of Missouri at St. Louis
Gender, Gender Bias, and Gun Policy Preferences: A
Quantitative Analysis
Noah J. Kaplan
Imagine All the People: Images of Rich and Poor and
Effects on Public Opinion
Meghan Condon, DePaul University
Amber Wichowsky, Marquette University
Public Opinion, Trust, and Social Investment: Evidence
from a New Survey
Julian Leonce Garritzmann, University of Konstanz
Marius R. Busemeyer, University of Konstanz
96.35
COURTS AND REGIME POLITICS
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: Druscilla L. Scribner, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh
Disc:
Druscilla L. Scribner, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh

96.36
ELECTIONS, VOTING, AND PUBLIC OPINION IN
THE AMERICAN STATES
Chair: Chris W. Bonneau, University of Pittsburgh
Disc:
Marjorie Sarbaugh-Thompson, Wayne State University
Papers: Early Voting: Do More Sites Lead to Higher Turnout in

Midterm Elections?
Elliott B. Fullmer, Randolph-Macon College
Economic Voting and Support for Constitutional
Conventions
William Dawes Blake, University of Maryland,
Baltimore County
Ian G. Anson, University of Maryland, Baltimore
County
Gender, Party Networks, and Women's Electoral Success
in the US States
Revisiting Majority-Minority Districts and Descriptive
Representation
Seth C. McKee, Texas Tech University
William D. Hicks
Carl E. Klarner, KlarnerPolitics
Immigration and the Changing Regional Subcultures of
the United States
Joel A. Lieske, Cleveland State University
96.37
DEMOCRACY AND ENGAGEMENT IN URBAN
AND LOCAL POLITICS
ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
Chair:
Disc:
Hongtao Yi, The Ohio State University

Papers: (Re)Building Local Democracy in Detroit

Lara Rusch, University of Michigan, Dearborn
Democracy Postponed: Changes in Democracy and
Participation at the Local Level
Meghan Wilson, Brown University
In No Uncertain Terms: Term Limits and the Story of
Municipal Reform
Douglas M. Cantor, University of Illinois, Chicago
New School Houses of Democracy? Nonprofit Services
and Political Engagement
Carolyn Barnes, Duke University
The More the Merrier? The Paradox of Citizen
Involvement in Local Politics
Wouter Van Erve, University of MassachusettsAmherst
96.38
WOMEN AND POLICYMAKING IN THE U.S.
STATES
Co-sponsored by DIVISION 29: STATE POLITICS AND
POLICY
Chair:
Disc:

Papers: Gender and Preventing Corruption in the US States

Jennifer C. Lucas
DAILY SCHEDULE
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Daily Schedule
Papers: Auxiliary Justice in Authoritarian Regimes

Fiona Shen-Bayh
Bending but Not Breaking: Rule of Law Tensions and
Democratic Regime Survival
Christopher M. Reenock, Florida State University
Beyond Competition: Party System Institutionalization
and Judicial Independence
Lucia Manzi, University of Notre Dame
Governing with Courts: The Political Origins of
Constitutional Justice
Daniel M. Brinks, University of Texas at Austin
Abby Blass, University of Texas at Austin,
Government Dept.
Monitoring Compliance: Explaining Government
Compliance with Judicial Decisions
Yasser Kureshi, Brandeis University
Justin Levitt, California State University, Long Beach
391
Partnering Up: Coalitions Between African American

Female and Latina Legislators
Ivy A.M. Cargile, California State University,
Bakersfield
Grande Valley
Representing Women: The Conceptualization of
Women's Interests in the US States
Regina Wagner
Who Represents the Needs of Domestic Violence
Victims in State Welfare Policy?
Anne Whitesell, Pennsylvania State University
Womens Representation in the State Legislature and
Trust in State Government
Mileah Kay Kromer, Goucher College
Ashley Aylward, Goucher College
96.39
RETHINKING EPISTEMOLOGY &
METHODOLOGY ASSUMPTIONS IN RACE &
ETHNIC STUDIES
Papers: Epistemological Bias in US Political Behavior Research
Lisa Garcia Bedolla, University of California,
Berkeley
The Other Side of the Curve: Reconsidering the Racial
Lesson of Obama's Election
Eric Gonzalez Juenke, Michigan State University
96.40
NEW APPROACHES TO RELIGION AND
VIOLENCE
Chair: Murad Idris, University of Virginia
Disc:
Murad Idris, University of Virginia
Papers: Measuring Violence in Religious Scriptures Using
Machine Learning Algorithms
Muhammed Y. Idris, Concordia University
Richard Zeckhauser, Harvard University
Unforeseen Consequences: Religious Violence and
Electoral Competition
Robert Thuan Brathwaite, Michigan State University
Baekkwan Park
An Integrated Theory of the Political Psychology of
Religious Violence
Carter A. Wilson, Northern Michigan University
Radical Honor: The Cultural Roots of Jihadist Ideology
Michael Marcusa
PARTIES
96.41
SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND POLITICAL
PARTIES
Disc:
Papers: Separate Yet Aligned: How Parties Remain
Programmatically Aligned with Movements
Social Movements and Electoral Politics: Effects of
Organization on Strategy
Stephanie Stanley, University of Washington
392
DAILY SCHEDULE
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Tea Party Ideology: Party Platform or Party Faction?

Why Party?: Organizational labels and American minor
party strategy and support
Catherine Kane
Kanisha Bond, University of Maryland, College Park
Workers of the World, Divide! - Organizational
Framework and Leftist Cohesion
Joseph Phillips, Pennsylvania State University
96.42
ECONOMIC VOTING
Chair: Timothy Hellwig, Indiana University, Bloomington
Disc:
Mary Stegmaier, University of Missouri
Papers: Inequality and Deviations from Economic Voting
Shaun Bowler, University of California, Riverside
Christopher Ojeda, Stanford University
Gary M. Segura, Stanford University
When Does the Economy Matter? A Multilevel Analysis
of Economic Voting
Johannes Bergh, Institute for social research
Anders Todal Jenssen, NTNU Trondheim
Partisan Bias in Economic Perceptions for Politically
(Un)Aware (Non)Partisans
Denver James Walton McNeney, McGill University
Daring to Fail: When Bad Economic Management can
be Electorally Rewarding
Stefanie Walter, University of Zurich
96.43
PARTY COMPETITION IN COMPARATIVE
PERSPECTIVE
Chair: Bonnie M. Meguid, University of Rochester
Disc:
Jae-Jae Spoon, University of Pittsburgh
Papers: Campaign Sentiment in European Party Manifestos
Matt Golder, Pennsylvania State University
More Than Words: Predicting Ambiguity and Position of
Party Manifestos
Daniel Lee, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Christian B. Jensen, UNLV
Voter Dealignment and Party Convergence
Survival of the Fittest. Party Entry and Exit among
Niche and Mainstream Parties
Marc van de Wardt, University of Amsterdam
Why Rhetoric about Unsavory Political Tactics
Threatens Electoral Accountability
Robyn Stiles, Louisiana State University
96.44
YOU'RE ONLY HUMAN: ANTECEDENTS AND
POLARIZATION
Chair: Kyle L. Saunders, Colorado State University
Disc:
Douglas Ahler, University of California, Berkeley
Papers: Culture War? A Theory and Evidence of Cultural

Conflict and Coalition in the US
Brendon Swedlow, Northern Illinois University
Was There a Cultural War? Polarization and Secular
Trends in US Public Opinion
Delia Baldassarri, New York University
Barum Park, New York University
Local News and Political Polarization
Matthew P. Hitt, Louisiana State University
Party Sorting: Are Identity- and Issue-based Sorting Two
Sides of the Same Coin?
Nicholas Davis, Louisiana State University
The Polarizing Effect of Unit Response Rate
Amnon Cavari, Interdisciplinary Center (IDC)
Herzliya
Guy Freedman, Interdisciplinary Center (IDC)
Herzliya
96.45
THE EFFECTS OF CAMPAIGN ADVERTISING
Room: PCC, 112-B
Chair: Stephen K. Medvic, Franklin & Marshall College
Disc:
Papers: Are Candidate Advertisements More Persuasive in
English or in Spanish?
Alejandro Flores, University of Chicago
Do Mentions of Military Service Affect Evaluations of
Political Candidates?
Technology
Negativity in Campaigns: Unpacking the Effectiveness
of Negativity
Kim L. Fridkin, Arizona State University
Patrick Kenney, Arizona State University
Racial Cues in Political Ads: Comparing Affective vs.
Visual Attention
Charlton D. McIlwain, New York University
Stephen Maynard Caliendo, North Central College
96.46
INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE CHANGE POLITICS
Chair: Joel R. Campbell, Troy University
Disc:
Mark Buntaine, University of California, Santa Barbara

POLITICS
96.47
THE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE OF DIGITAL
POLITICS RESEARCH: A ROUNDTABLE
Chair: Andrew Chadwick
Part:
Jessica Baldwin-Philippi, Fordham University
Jessica L. Beyer, University of Washington
Shelley Boulianne, MacEwan University
David A. Karpf, George Washington University
Daniel Kreiss, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Chris Wells, University of Wisconsin-Madison
96.48
BEYOND POWER: WOMEN, POLITICS, AND
DEMOCRACY
Room: PCC, 111-A
Chair: Jerome C. Foss, Saint Vincent College
Disc:
Susan Catherine Alunan, Temple University
Mary A. McHugh, Merrimack College
Papers: Fictional Drama, Real Power: Gender & Power in
Popular Culture
Lilly J. Goren, Carroll University
Linda Beail, Point Loma Nazarene University
Fictional Political Dramas, Priming, and Gender Cues
for the Presidency
Ruthie Kelly
The Risk of Solidarity in Ergven's "Mustang"
Angela Maione, Harvard University
The Incarnation of My Native Land: Henry James on
Clover Adams & America
Natalie Taylor, Skidmore College
96.49
DICTATORS, REBELS, AND MILITIAS
PARTICIPATION IN POLITICS: CAUSES AND
EFFECTS
Chair: Sarah Zukerman Daly, University of Notre Dame
Disc:
Papers: When a Dictator Becomes a Democrat: The Case of
Guatemala's Efran Ros Montt
Regina A. Bateson, MIT
Recycling Dictators: Former Military Regime Governors
in Argentina
Brett J. Kyle, University of Nebraska Omaha
Explaining the Success of Rebel and Militia Successor
Parties
Sarah Zukerman Daly, University of Notre Dame
When Successful Rebellion Brings Stable and
Democratic Rule
Benjamin Acosta
Kristen Ramos
Effects of Armed Actor Electoral Participation on Peace
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Papers: ENGO Networks: A Reaction to UNFCCC Participation

and Climate Policy Development
Aja Jacqueline Binette, Temple University
In Search of a Silver Bullet: Climate Change,
Technology, and the Global Ethos
Matthew Hodgetts, Brown University
The Politics of Civil Society Representation in Global
Prakash Kashwan, University of Connecticut
Frank Griggs
Transnational Climate Governance: Linking Institutional
Design to Effectiveness
Lily YW Hsueh, Arizona State University
Stefan Renckens, University of Toronto
Stuck in the Middle with Who? Identity and State

Commitments to the Environment
Colin Kuehl, University of California - Santa
Barbara

96.50
THE ROLE OF NORMS AND MEDIA IN
FULFILLING HUMAN RIGHTS
Room: PCC, 104-B
Chair: Eric Michael Fattor, Hendrix College
Disc:
Eric Michael Fattor, Hendrix College

96.53
THE REFUGEE CRISIS: THEORY AND
PRACTICE
Room: PCC, 203-A
Chair: James F. Hollifield, Southern Methodist University
Disc:
Robbie J. Totten, American Jewish University
Papers: The Quest for Human Rights in the Digital Age: Trends
and Transformation
Mahmood Monshipouri, San Francisco State
University
Human Rights in Washington Declines While
Hollywood Increasingly Shows Concern
Michael Haas, California Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Media Freedom, Internet Access, and Gay Rights as
Human Rights
Jenifer Whitten-Woodring, University of
Massachusetts, Lowell
Christopher McKallagat
Evaluating the Impact of NGO Collective Standards on
NGO Behavior
Maryam Zarnegar Deloffre, Arcadia University
Transforming Transitional Justice from Below:
Colombias Pioneering Peace Accord
Jennifer McCoy, Georgia State University
Jelena Subotic, Georgia State University
Ryan Carlin, Georgia State University
Papers: How Do European States Respond to Mass

Displacement Crises?
Jessica L Jones, University of New Mexico
Increased Asylum Claims: The Impact on the European
Community
Aubrey Leigh Grant, George Mason University
Phoenix Rising or Dead Man Walking? UNHCRs
campaign to end statelessness
Kristy A. Belton
Explaining Migration and Refugee Issues in UN
Development Strategies
Daniel Naujoks, Columbia University

96.51
QUALITATIVE METHODS IN THE POLITICAL
SCIENCE DISCIPLINE
Chair: Ingo Rohlfing, University of Bremen
Disc:
Papers: Qualitative Methods Training in Political Science
Doctoral Programs
Cassandra Emmons, Princeton University
Andrew Moravcsik, Princeton University
Standing Your Ground: Qualitative Comparative
Analysis vs. Statistical Methods
Dawid Tatarczyk, Western Michigan University
96.52
PUBLIC OPINION, POLICY FEEDBACK AND
THE TRANSFORMING HEALTH SYSTEM
Chair: Eric M. Patashnik, Brown University
Disc:
Eric M. Patashnik, Brown University
Papers: Is the ACAs Dependent Coverage Provision Generating
Policy Feedback Effects?
Transforming the Welfare State: The ACA and
Perceptions of Means-Tested Programs
H. Abbie Erler, Kenyon College
Should Government Care for the Sick? Explaining
Health Care Spending Preferences
Elizabeth Suhay, Government, American University
Toby Jayaratne, University of Michigan
394
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96.54
IDEAS, KNOWLEDGE AND THE PROMISE OF A
POLITICAL 'SCIENCE'
Chair: Jeffrey Friedman, University of California, Berkeley
Disc:
Paul M. D. Gunn, Goldsmiths, University of London
Papers: Beyond Theory as Usual: Feminist Epistemology as
Theoretical Method
Emily Crandall, Graduate Center, CUNY
Political Acts, Generational Minds: Culture, Power, and
the Politics of Autonomy
Christopher Paul Harris, The New School for Social
Research
The "Behavioral Revolution" and the Great
Transformation in Political Science
Joshua R. Berkenpas, Minnesota State University,
Mankato
The Pitfall of Hypostatization/Reification and the Reality
of Social Things
Translating Inequality: The Crafting of Affirmative
Action Policy
Tamar Hofnung, The Hebrew University of
Jerusalem
Related Groups
97.1
AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT: CAN THE
LEFT GET RIGHT WITH THE FOUNDING?
Chair: Carson L. Holloway, University of Nebraska, Omaha
Disc:
Michael P. Zuckert, University of Notre Dame
Carson L. Holloway, University of Nebraska, Omaha
Papers: Can the Left Get Right with the Founding?
Alan Ray Gibson, California State University, Chico
The Old Regime and the New Deal
Greg Weiner, Assumption College
Public Constitutional Argument: Have Progressives
Abandoned the Field?
James H. Read, St. John's University/ College of
Saint Benedict
97.2
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
ASSOCIATION OF CHINESE POLITICAL

STUDIES: CONFLICT AND COOPERATION:
STATE AND SOCIETY IN CONTEMPORARY
CHINA
Marriott, Room 412
Vera Leigh Fennell, Lehigh University
June Park
Vera Leigh Fennell, Lehigh University
Papers: Close Encounters of the First Time: Tourist Peace in the

Cross-Strait Relations
Hsin-Hsin Pan, National Taiwan University
Wen-Chin Wu, Academia Sinica
Yu-tzung Chang, National Taiwan University
Internet Political Participation Activity and Political
Trust in China
Dapeng Wang, Peking University
Chunying Yue, Peking University
Major Event and Political Career in China: Evidence
from the 2008 Olympics
Li Fang, University of Maryland, College Park
Who Runs the Power? Anticorruption Enforcement and
Political Power in China
LI LI, Tsinghua University
Rising Image of Rising China? Exploring Mass
Perception of China
Narisong Huhe, University of Strathclyde
Min Tang, Shanghai University of Finance and
Economics
Jie Chen, James Madison University
97.3
ASSOCIATION OF KOREAN POLITICAL
STUDIES: POLITICS OF KOREAN PENINSULA
Chair: Taehyun Nam, Salisbury University
Disc:
Mikyoung Kim, Hiroshima Peace Institute
Co-sponsored by IPSA Research Committee 1 (Concepts

and Methods)
Chair:
Disc:
Philip G. Cerny, Manchester/Rutgers

Giulio M. Gallarotti, Wesleyan University
Julie Mostov, Drexel University
Papers: Analyzing Power in a Post-Westphalian World

Thomas Biebricher, Goethe University Frankfurt
Wielding Soft Power through Narration
Sarina Theys, Newcastle University
Relational Freedom, Power-with, and the Sociality of
Authority
Carol C. Gould, City University of New York
Migration and the Transformation of Political Power
Gallya Lahav, Stony Brook University
Political Power in Russia: Consolidation, Transition or
Fragmentation?
Peter Rutland, Wesleyan University
97.7
GROUP: REDISTRICTING AFTER EVENWEL:
THE PROSPECTS FOR ONE PERSON, ONE
VOTE
Chair: Bruce E. Cain, Stanford University
Part:
Joseph Fishkin, University of Texas
Luis Ricardo Fraga
Jonathan N. Katz, California Institute of Technology
Nathaniel Persily, Stanford University
Douglas Smith

APSA Events
98.1
APSA STATUS COMMITTEE CHAIRS MEETING
DAILY SCHEDULE
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Daily Schedule
Papers: Exchange Rate Policy and Policy Diffusion: The Case of

South Korea
Santa Barbara
Foreign Aid to North Korea and Its Determinants
Heon Joo Jung, Yonsei University
Geon Woo Park, yonsei university
Myeonggeun Ji, Yonsei University
Gender Politics: Unexpected Turn of the Sewol Ferry
Sinking
Mikyoung Kim, Hiroshima Peace Institute
The International Political Economy of Yellow Dust
Matthew A. Shapiro, Illinois Institute of Technology
The Mysterious Overvaluation of KRW in the 1990s
Byunghwan Son, George Mason University
Is there Class Voting under Rising Inequality in Korea?
Yoonkyung Lee, University of Toronto
97.4
CICERONIAN SOCIETY: CICERONIAN SOCIETY
2016 APSA RELATED GROUP PANEL
Chair: Peter Daniel Haworth, Ciceronian Society
Disc:
Peter Daniel Haworth, Ciceronian Society
Joshua J Bowman, Louisiana State University
Papers: State, Individual, and Association: Robert Nisbet and the

First Amendment Dyad
Luke Charles Sheahan, Duke University
Scientism, Politics, and Destruction in Robert Penn
Warrens All the Kings Men
Justin David Garrison, Roanoke College
The Confines of Prudence: Montesquieus Spirit and
the Science of Politics
Zachary German, University of Notre Dame
Did the Constitution Destroy a Politics of Place? The
Debates Reconsidered
Jeffrey Polet, Hope College
97.5
PHILOSOPHY: SUPREME COURT ROUNDTABLE
Chair: Bradley C.S. Watson, Saint Vincent College
Part:
John C. Eastman, Chapman University
Robert Alt, The Buckeye Institute
Hadley Arkes, Amherst College
97.6
IPSA RESEARCH COMMITTEE #36 (POWER):
SOCIAL TRANSFORMATIONS AND THE
CHANGING FACES OF POWER
102.2
APSA Events
99.1
PEARSON RECEPTION
Room: PCC, 303-AB
Room:
102.3
Room:
102.4
APSA Events
100.1
MENA WORKSHOPS ALUMNI AND FRIENDS
RECEPTION
Room: Offsite, Offsite TBD
100.2
NEW POLITICAL SCIENCE INVITED LECTURE

APSA Events
101.1
APSA CONGRESSIONAL FELLOWS, ALUMNI,
AND FRIENDS HAPPY HOUR
Room: Marriott, Circ Bar
101.2
BOOK RECEPTION FOR CONTESTED
TRANSFORMATION: RACE, GENDER AND
POLITICAL LEADERSHIP IN 21ST CENTURY
AMERICA
101.3
BUSINESS MEETING
Room: PCC, 104-B
101.4
COMPARATIVE DEMOCRATIZATION SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
101.5
COMPARATIVE POLITICS SECTION BUSINESS
MEETING
101.6
EITM BUSINESS MEETING
101.7
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY BUSINESS MEETING
101.8
101.9
HEALTH POLITICS & POLICY SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
101.10 IN THE FIELD: POLITICAL SCIENCE MEETING
101.11 JAPAN POLITICAL STUDIES GROUP BUSINESS
MEETING
101.12 RACE, ETHNICITY, AND POLITICS SECTION
BUSINESS MEETING
101.13 REPRESENTATION AND ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
SECTION BUSINESS MEETING AND AWARDS
CEREMONY
101.14 WOMEN'S CAUCUS FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE
BUSINESS MEETING

APSA Events
102.1
APSA GRADUATE STUDENT HAPPY HOUR
396
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Room:

RECEPTION
Marriott, Room 411
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO DEPARTMENT OF
Loews, Congress B
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER DEPARTMENT
OF POLITICAL SCIENCE RECEPTION
Loews, Congress A

APSA Events
103.1
THE INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
FOUNDATION BOARD OF EDITORS ANNUAL
MEETING

APSA Events
104.1
COMPARATIVE DEMOCRATIZATION SECTION
RECEPTION
104.2
COMPARATIVE POLITICS SECTION
RECEPTION
104.3
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY RECEPTION
Room: Loews, Tubman
104.4
HEALTH POLITICS AND POLICY SECTION
RECEPTION
104.5
NEW POLITICAL SCIENCE RECEPTION
104.6
30TH ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION
104.7
THE WILF FAMILY DEPARTMENT OF POLITICS
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY RECEPTION
104.8
YALE UNIVERSITY, POLITICAL SCIENCE
RECEPTION

APSA Events
105.1
BUSINESS MEETING
Sunday, September 4, 2016

Sunday, 8:00 AM to 9:30 AM
APSA Events
106.1
STRUCTURES OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
REVOLUTIONS: DA-RT AND AUDIT CULTURES
Chair: Dvora Yanow, Wageningen University
Part:
Ido Oren, University of Florida
Timothy Pachirat
Division Panels
107.1
EARLY MODERN POLITICAL THOUGHT
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: Keith Topper, University of California, Irvine
Disc:
Jerome C. Foss, Saint Vincent College
Keith Topper, University of California, Irvine
Papers: John Milton on Toleration, Liberty of Conscience, and
Religious Worship
Amy Gais, Yale University
Playing Cards as Political Theory: From Popish Plot to
Operation Iraqi Freedom
Andrew R. Murphy, Rutgers University, New
Brunswick
The Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru: Liberty refigured
on stage for Cromwell
Ted H. Miller, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa
The Treasures of the Kingdom: Localism in Early
Modern Europe
Ethan Alexander-Davey, University of Richmond
Theories of Slavery in Early-Modern Theories of Natural
Rights
John Harpham, Harvard University
107.2
BEYOND CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE: NEW
PERSPECTIVES ON POLITICAL
TRANSFORMATION
Room: PCC, 108-A
Chair: Jennet Kirkpatrick, Arizona State University
Disc:
Jennet Kirkpatrick, Arizona State University
Papers: The Civil Rights Movements Exemplarity in Liberal
Political Philosophy
Brandon M. Terry, Harvard University
Inventing Civil Disobedience
Alexander Livingston, Cornell University
Neither Civil Nor Uncivil: The Strike as a Political
Problem
Alexander H. Gourevitch, Brown University
Civil Disobedience, Civil Rights, and American
Exceptionalism
Erin Pineda, University of Chicago
107.3
JUDGEMENT AND RESPONSIBILITY
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: Shalini Pradeepa Satkunanandan, University of
California, Davis
Disc:
Shalini Pradeepa Satkunanandan, University of
California, Davis

107.4
OUT OF THE PAST: RACE, AFFECT, AND
RADICAL FUTURES
Room: PCC, 108-B
Chair: Bonnie Honig, Brown University
Disc:
Jaskiran Dhillon, The New School
Papers: Settler Memory, US Race Politics, and the Fear of an
Indigenous Futurity
Kevin M. Bruyneel, Babson College
Neoliberal Latinidad and Community-Time in the Day
Labor Movement
Paul C. Apostolidis, Whitman College
Straight Outta Congress: Conservative Latinidad and the
2016 Election
Cristina Beltran, New York University
Epigenetic Politics: Promises and Perils
Annie Menzel, Vassar College
107.5
PRIMITIVE ACCUMULATION AND THE GREAT
TRANSFORMATION
Room: PCC, 114
Chair: William Clare Roberts, McGill University
Disc:
Banu Bargu, New School for Social Research
Papers: Theorizing the Violence of Capital: Beyond Primitive
Accumulation
Onur Ulas Ince, Koc University
Dispossession: A Conceptual Reconstruction
Robert Nichols, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
The Primitive Accumulation of Land in America
K-Sue Park, Texas RioGrande Legal Aid
The Past, Present, and Future of Primitive
Accumulation
William Clare Roberts, McGill University
107.6
DEMOCRATIC VALUES: KNOWLEDGE,
FLEXIBILITY, AND POLITICAL EQUALITY
Room: PCC, 105-AB
Chair: David W. McIvor, Colorado State University
Disc:
Papers: Democracy as Good in Itself: Three Kinds of NonInstrumental Justification
Christian F. Rostboll, University of Copenhagen
Democratic Competence and Normative Democratic
Theory
Matthew Stephen McCoy, University of Pennsylvania
Expert Knowledge and Democratic Politics
Zeynep Pamuk, Harvard University
Getting it Right: Democracy and Flexibility
David Watkins, University of Dayton
Risk Taking in War and Democratic Inclusivity
Jason Toby Reiner, Dickinson College
107.7
THEORY AND METHODS / METHODS OF
THEORY
Room: PCC, 106-AB
DAILY SCHEDULE
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Papers: An Ideal of Political Maturity for Us Ordinary People

Farid Abdel-Nour, San Diego State University
Friendship Reconsidered: How Does Friendship Matter
to Politics?
Paige Digeser, University of California, Santa
Barbara
From Resentment to Responsibility: Nietzsche and
Political Responsibility
Michael Christopher Sardo, Northwestern University
Ich fhle mich nicht schuldig (I do not feel guilty):

From Doubts to Murder
Claudia Leeb, Washington State University
Chair:
Disc:
Michael T. Gibbons
Michael Neblo, Ohio State University
Papers: Manipulation and the Ethics of Field Experiments in

Political Science
Gregory Whitfield, Washington University
Ronald Coases Moral Psychology: Institutions, Markets,
and Norms
Abraham A. Singer, University of Rochester
The Utopian Shadow of Normative Reconstruction
Matthew T. C. Shafer, Yale University
Democratic Design: Modelling Political Futures
Michael Saward, University of Warwick
The Logic of Inference of Thought Experiments in
Political Theory
Adrian Blau, King's College London
107.8
THEORY OF ELECTIONS
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair: Stephane Wolton, London School of Economics
Disc:
Christopher Li
Papers: A Dynamic Model of Primary Elections
Tara L Slough, Columbia University
Michael M. Ting, Columbia University
Erin York
Electoral Competition in Legislative Elections
Gleason Judd, University of Rochester
Ideological Networks
Torun Dewan, London School of Economics
Francesco Squintani
Issue Salience and Electoral Campaigns
Xiaochen Fan, New York University
Parties versus Presidents: The Strategic Use of
Legislative Primaries
Shinhye Choi, University of California, Berkeley
107.9
ANGRY AND ANXIOUS POLITICS
Chair: Jennifer Wolak, University of Colorado, Boulder
Disc:
Arbor
Papers: Emotional Reactions to Threat Motivate Different Types
of Information Seeking
Travis Coan
Jennifer L. Merolla, University of California,
Riverside
Elizabeth J. Zechmeister, Vanderbilt University
Daniel Zizumbo-Colunga, Centro de Investigacin y
Docencia Econmicas
Examining Contempt and Anger as Factors in Candidate
Evaluation
Kyle Mattes, University of Iowa
Ira Roseman, Rutgers University, CCAS
Ideology, Motivated Reasoning, and Emotion
Elizabeth Suhay, Government, American University
Technology
398
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Voting for Radical Right-Wing Parties: The Role of Fear

Michael F. Meffert, Leiden University
Explaining Bias against LGBT Americans: A Validation
of an LGBT Animus Scale
Andrew Thomas Proctor, Princeton University
107.10 POLITICAL ECONOMY OF AUTHORITARIAN
POLITICS
Room: PCC, 103-C
Chair: Nicole Rae Baerg, University of Mannheim
Disc:
Nicole Rae Baerg, University of Mannheim
Papers: Authoritarian Lobbying and Local Officials' Incentives
in Education Provision
Fengming Lu, Duke University
Xiaoyang Ye, University of Michigan
Authoritarian Politics as Origins of Tax Capacity
Nikola Milicic, University of Toronto
Breaking down Authoritarian Regimes: an Analysis of
Economic Growth Theories
Scott G. Feinstein, University of Florida
Elections, Economic Shocks, and Authoritarian
Breakdown
Adrian Lucardi, Instituto Tecnologico Autonomo de
Mexico
107.11 POLITICAL ECONOMY OF VIOLENCE
Room: PCC, 102-A
Chair: Haley J. Swedlund, Radboud University Nijmegen
Disc:
Caroline Tynan, Temple University
Haley J. Swedlund, Radboud University Nijmegen
Papers: Forces of Darkness: Proto-states, Armed Conflict, and
Resource Allocation
Christopher K. Butler, University of New Mexico
Scott Gates, PRIO
Hvard Mokleiv Nygrd, Peace Research Institute
Oslo (PRIO)
Siri Aas Rustad, Peace Research Institute Oslo
General Deprivation, Attributable Grievances, and Mass
Unrest
Henry Thomson, Nuffield College, University of
Oxford
Inequality and Military Mass Mobilization in the United
States and Europe
Ronald L. Rogowski, University of California, Los
Angeles
Dan Vese, University of California, Los Angeles
The Economic Determinants of Political Violence
Leonardo Baccini, McGill University
State Formation and Social Conflict: Evidence from the
Swiss Old Confederacy
Jakob Schneebacher, Yale University
107.12 HISTORY, POLITICS, AND LAND CONFLICT
Room: PCC, 112-A
Chair: James Mahoney, Northwestern University
Disc:
Michael Albertus, University of Chicago
Papers: Indigenous Movements, Histories of Conflict, and Land
Governance in Argentina
Matthias vom Hau, Institut Barcelona d'Estudis
Internacionals
Of Lawyers and Experts: Language of Law and the

Limits of Social Transformation
Sandipto Dasgupta, Kings College London
The Strength of Land Rights under the Porfiriato
Maria Paula Saffon, Princeton University
Juan F. Gonzalez Bertomeu, New York University
Colonial Indirect Rule, Land Inequality and Maoist
Insurgency in India
Shivaji Mukherjee, University of Toronto
Institutions and Values in Rural Liberia: A Theory of
Land Dispute Dynamics
Alexandra Hartman, Yale University
107.13 ADVANCES IN IDEAL POINT ESTIMATION
Chair:
Disc:
Jeffrey B. Lewis, UCLA

Adam Bonica
Papers: A Bayesian Common Space for Citizens and Legislators

Within and Across Countries
Constanza F. Schibber, Washington University in St.
Louis
Legal Ideal Points: Estimating a Legal Common Space
for Federal Political Actors
Matthew James Sweeten, University of Rochester
Time-Invariant Estimates of Agency Ideology on a
Congressional Common Space
Mark D. Richardson
Joshua D. Clinton, Vanderbilt University
Using Experiments to Improve Ideal Point Estimation in
Text in Advertisements
John A. Henderson, Yale University
Selection Effects and Supreme Court Ideal Points:
Evidence from Cert Votes
Ben Johnson, Princeton University
107.14 VARIABLE SELECTION: METHODS AND
APPLICATIONS
Disc:
Yuki Shiraito, Princeton University

107.16 INFORMAL INSTITUTIONS OF GOVERNANCE:
ORIGINS, DYNAMICS, AND CONSEQUENCES
Room: PCC, 201-B
Chair: Eduardo Moncada, Barnard College, Columbia
University
Disc:
Daniel M. Brinks, University of Texas at Austin
Papers: Permanently Deportable: Formal & Informal Institutions
of a Guest Worker System
Noora Anwar Lori, Boston University
Do Weberian Bureaucracies Lead to Markets or Vice
Versa?
A Party of One: Origins and Success of Personalistic
Parties in Eastern Europe
Gavril K. Bilev, Merrimack College
Kiril Kolev
Conceptualizing Informal Institutions: A Content
Analysis on Vigilantism
Eduardo Moncada, Barnard College, Columbia
University
Jorge Antonio Alves, Queens College, CUNY
107.17 STATE BUILDING AND DEVELOPMENT:
THEORY AND METHOD
Room: PCC, 201-C
Chair: Florian Max Benjamin Hollenbach, Texas A&M
University
Disc:
University
Papers: Civil War, State Consolidation, and the Spread of Mass
Education
Agustina S Paglayan, Stanford University
Postal Services and Development: An Infrastructural
Story
John Gerring, Department of Political Science,
Boston University
Jon C. Rogowski, Harvard University
Social Policy and State-building in Southeast Asia
Arun R. Swamy, University of Guam
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Papers: A Method for Identifying Optimal Minimum Sets of

Variables
Stephanie Dornschneider, University College Dublin
Stefan Dantchev, Durham University
Macroeconomic Conditions and Presidential Approval:
Mechanisms and Measurements
Taeyong Park
Making Good Prediction: A Theoretical Framework
Adeline Lo
Modeling Changes in Legislators Information Source
Usage in the Policy Process
Chi Chang, Michigan State University
Cynthia Jackson-Elmoore, Michigan State University
Frank Lawrence
Kent Patrick Dell, Michigan State University Honors
College

107.15 HOW CULTURAL FRAMEWORKS SHAPE THE
POLITICS OF CRISIS
Room: PCC, 204-B
Chair: Cathie Jo Martin, Boston University
Papers: Imagine all the People: the Cultural and Literary Origins
of Education Reform
Cathie Jo Martin, Boston University
How Do We Know What Politics Means? Analytics for
Thinking Through Culture
Mabel Berezin, Cornell University
How Cultural Frameworks Shape the Politics of Crisis:
Portugal and Spain
Robert M. Fishman, Carlos III University, Madrid
Icons of Rebellion and Quiescence: The Politics of
Visual Confrontations
Jan Kubik, Rutgers University, New Brunswick
Church Space, State Space: A Comparative History of
Nonprofit Sector Variations
Sigrun Kahl, Yale University
Surveying State Capacity: New Methods and Data from

Chile
Hillel David Soifer, Temple University
Elite Networks and State Capacity: Evidence from a
Natural Experiment in China
107.18 THE POLITICS OF PUBLIC GOODS
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Chair: Cristina Corduneanu-Huci, Central European University
Disc:
Papers: Autocratic Ways of Regime Legitimation through Social
Policies
Stefan Wurster, University Trier
Steffen Kailitz, Hannah Arendt Institute
Education as Public Good or Private Resource in
Postrevolutionary Iran
Shervin Malekzadeh, Swarthmore College
Expansion of the Left?: Social Security Taxation and
Spending in LDCs
Melissa Ziegler Rogers, Claremont Graduate
University
Eunyoung Ha, Claremont Graduate University
Models of Social Protection: The Left and the Popular
Sectors in Latin America
Andres Schipani, UC Berkeley
COUNTRIES
107.19 AUTHORITARIAN LEGISLATURES
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: Ching-Hsing Wang, Hobby Center for Public Policy at
the University of Houston
Disc:
Mayling Birney, London School of Economics
Papers: Careers and Causes: Participation in Authoritarian
Legislatures
Sarah Bouchat, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Defection in Authoritarian Legislatures: Evidence from
Peru's Fujimori Regime
Jessie Bullock, Harvard University
Solving Principal-Agent Problems in Authoritarian
Legislatures
Joy Langston, CIDE
Democratization without Demolition? Legislature
Transformation in China
Qinghua Yi, Simon Fraser University
COUNTRIES
107.20 POST-CONFLICT PUBLIC GOODS PROVISION
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: Svetoslav Misak Derderyan
Disc:
Ila Singh
Papers: Constructing the Caliphate: Patterns of State-Building in
the "Islamic State"
Quinn Mecham, Brigham Young University
Democratization and the Resolution of Civil Conflicts in
Southeast Asia
Terence C. Lee, National University of Singapore
400
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Imagined Statehood: Rebel Governance and Subnational

Identity in Sri Lanka
Yuichi Kubota, University of Niigata Prefecture
Reconciling Tradition & Modernity for Peace Building
Assessing Attitudes among Somalis
Rahma Abdulkadir, New York University-Abu Dhabi
COUNTRIES
107.21 THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF UPS AND
DOWNS: THE BRAZILIAN CASE
Room: PCC, 113-A
Chair: Umberto Mignozzetti, New York University
Disc:
Taylor C. Boas, Boston University
Rodolpho Bernabel, New York University
Papers: Innovation with Rent-seeking: Petrobras and the Limits
of State Capitalism
Renato Lima De Oliveira, MIT
Enduring Democracies but Unsatisfied Citizens? Political
Distrust Revisited
Promotions to General in the Brazilian Army: Does
Civilian Input Matter?
Bruno Hoepers, University of Pittsburgh
2015 Brazilian Economic Crisis and Government
Approval: a Comparative Study
Alessandro Farage Figueiredo, Oswaldo Cruz
Foundation
107.22 POLITICAL CHANGE IN EASTERN EUROPE
Room: PCC, 202-B
Disc:
Papers: Radical Right Parties in Ukraine
Lenka Bustikova, Arizona State University
The Political Survival of Prime Ministers in Central and
Eastern Europe
Florian Grotz, Helmut-Schmidt-University Hamburg
Till Weber, Baruch College, CUNY
Through Thick and Thin: Group Loyalties and Party
Switching in CEE
Peter Jan Tunkis, The Ohio State University
Testing the Role of Ethnicity in the Collapse of the
Soviet Union Using New Data
Henry E. Brady, University of California, Berkeley
Cynthia S. Kaplan, University of California, Santa
Barbara
107.23 DEMOCRACY AND LEGITIMACY IN THE
EUROZONE
Room: PCC, 203-B
Chair: David R. Cameron, Yale University
Disc:
Papers: Can the EU Creat a Deep, Genuine and Democratic
EMU?
David R. Cameron, Yale University
Challenges to Power in European Integration Theory
Joel D. Wolfe, University of Cincinnati
Asymmetric Governance and the Eurozone Debt Crisis:

The Influence of Ideas
Miguel Glatzer, La Salle University
Michel Goyer, University of Birmingham
Rocio Valdivielso del Real, University of Warwick
107.24 EMPLOYERS, LABOR, AND POLICY REFORMS
IN EUROPE
Room: PCC, 203-A
Chair: Daniel Phillip Kinderman, University of Delaware
Disc:
Papers: In the Interest of Labor: Trade Unions and Taxation in
Europe
Despina Alexiadou, University of Pittsburgh
Achim Kemmerling, CEU Budapest
Neo-Liberal Think-Tanks and Employers Quest for
Liberalization in DE and SE
Daniel Phillip Kinderman, University of Delaware
Non-Corporatist Social Bargaining in Welfare Reforms
Sung Ho Park, Yonsei University, Wonju Campus
The Not So Different Politics of Inequality in Social
Europe and Liberal America
Michael Baggesen Klitgaard, University of Southern
Denmark
Melike Wulfgramm, University of Southern Denmark
107.25 EMERGING FRONTIERS IN THE GLOBAL
ECONOMY
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: Tamar Gutner, American University-SIS
Disc:
Papers: Intra-industry Trade and Vulnerability to Sanctions
William Akoto, University of South Carolina
Timothy M. Peterson, University of South Carolina
Investing in the Homeland: The Political Economy of
Diaspora Direct Investment
California
Paternalism and Collective Action in GATT
Negotiations
J.P. Singh, George Mason University
Taking Exception to Imported Culture: Globalized
Entertainment & Trade Conflicts
Kerry A. Chase, Brandeis University
Nanotechnology and Global Governance in OECD
countries
Kirsten L. Rodine-Hardy, Northeastern University
Papers: Institutional Lock-in and the Limits of

Diffusion:Evidence from Trade Agreements
Lisa Lechner, University Salzburg

107.27 THE POLITICS OF FOREIGN DIRECT
INVESTMENT
Room: PCC, 104-A
Chair: Amy Pond, Texas A&M University
Disc:
Andrew Kerner, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Sonal S. Pandya, University of Virginia
Papers: Firm Preferences over Multidimensional Trade Policies
and Investor Protection
Helen V. Milner, Princeton University
In Song Kim, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Expropriation, Political Institutions, and Openness
Vincent Arel-Bundock, Universite de Montreal
Amy Pond, Texas A&M University
Foreign Presence, Market Structure, and Corruption
Pablo Martin Pinto, University Houston
Do Democracies Attract More Foreign Direct
Investment? A Meta Analysis
Quan Li, Texas A&M University
Erica Owen, Texas A&M University
Kelly McCaskey, State University of New York at
Buffalo
Austin Michael Mitchell, Texas A&M University
Foreign Direct Liberalization for One, or for All?
Aparna Ravi
107.28 THE DESIGN OF INTERNATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS
Room: PCC, 104-B
Chair: Tobias Hofmann, National University of Singapore
Disc:
Papers: Breadth versus Depth in International Security
Institutions
Jeffrey Kaplow, College of William & Mary
Designing Cooperation: Incentive and Screening under
Objective Uncertainty
Jia Chen, National University of Singapore
Rethinking the Concept of Flexibility in International
Institutions
Erin R. Graham, Drexel University
Zoltan I. Buzas, Drexel University
The Changing Rules of International Organizations:
Evidence from a New Dataset
Erica R Gould, Stanford University
The Design of International Institutions for Humanitarian
Aid
Matthew DiLorenzo, Vanderbilt University
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107.26 POLICY DIFFUSION IN THE INTERNATIONAL
ECONOMY
Room: PCC, 103-B
Chair: Kathryn C. Lavelle, Case Western Reserve University
Disc:
Alexandra Guisinger, Temple University
Migrant Networks and International Immigration Policy

Diffusion
The Global Diffusion of Competition Policy: A Spatial
Analysis
Tim Buthe
Shahryar Minhas, Duke University
Politics of Peripheral Diffusion:Non-member Responses
to Basel Banking Standards
Alexandra Olivia Zeitz, University of Oxford

107.29 CULTURE IN POWER TRANSITIONS: SINOAMERICAN CONFLICT IN THE 21ST CENTURY
Disc:
Will Lowe, Princeton University
Papers: Chinas Shopping Spree for Legitimacy: How Much Can
China=Money Buy?
Victoria Tin-bor Hui, University of Notre Dame
Culture in Hegemonic Power Transitions: The United
States and Britain 1870-1900
Gregory Mitrovich, Saltzman Institute of War and
Peace Studies
Assessing Chinese Soft Power across Media Markets:
Determinants of Success
Erin K. Jenne, Central European University
Juraj Medzihorsky, Central European University
Chinese versus Russian Soft Power: Confucius Institutes
and Russkiy Mir Programs
Milos Popovic, Columbia University
Juraj Medzihorsky, Central European University
107.30 LEADER SURVIVAL, COUPS AND MASS
PROTESTS
Chair: Clayton L Thyne, University of Kentucky
Disc:
Papers: Non-Violent Anti-Regime Uprisings and Coups
Nam Kyu Kim, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Alex Kroeger, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Coups, Economy and Political Institutions in Autocracies
Jun Koga Sudduth, University of Strathclyde
Curtis Bell, University of Tennessee at Knoxville
U.S. Military Assistance and Civil-Military Relations
during Mass Protests
Clayton L Thyne, University of Kentucky
Jonathan M. Powell, University of Central Florida
Leader Survival, Coups, and Sanctions
Livio Di Lonardo, New York University
107.31 WOMEN, THE STATE, AND WAR: NEW
RESEARCH ON WOMEN IN COMBAT
RESEARCH
Chair:
Disc:
James H. Lebovic, George Washington University

Anita R. Gohdes, Harvard University
Papers: Survivors, Perpetrators, and Cases of Sexual Violence in

National Action Plans
Kerry Frances Crawford
Womens Representation in War Photography: The
Perpetuation of a Grand Narrative
Emerald Archer, Woodbury University
To Fire or Not to Fire? Psychological Responses to
Women in War
Julia M. Macdonald, University of Denver
Jacquelyn Schneider, Naval War College
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Women at Arms: Full Combat Inclusion and Workforce

Optimization
Katherine Kidder, Center for a New American
Security
Female Combatants, Rebel Legitimacy, and Civil
Conflict Termination
Reed M. Wood, Arizona State University
Jakana Thomas, Michigan State University
107.32 STATUS, POWER TRANSITION, AND CONFLICT
Chair: Deborah Welch Larson, UCLA Political Science
Department
Disc:
Steven Ward, Cornell University
Papers: International Status Loss and Presidential Approval
Ryan M. Powers
Jonathan Renshon
Asymmetrical Competitors: Status Competition and
Sino-India Rivalry
Xiaoyu Pu, University of Nevada, Reno
When Do Great Power Aspirations Lead to Conflict?
Russia vs. China
Department
Alexei Shevchenko, California State University,
Fullerton
Power Transitions, Status, and War: The Sino-Japanese
War of 1894-1895
Andrew Q. Greve, Rutgers University
Jack S. Levy, Rutgers University
Accounting for Turkey Inc.: A Paradigm-Bridging
Approach to Emerging Powers
Sebnem Gumuscu, Middlebury College
Nora Fisher Onar
107.33 NEW DATA ON MILITANT GROUPS: A SURVEY
OF FORTHCOMING DATASETS
Chair: Laila Wahedi
Part:
Justin Conrad, University of North Carolina, Charlotte
Matthias Basedau, GIGA German Institute of Global and
Area Studies
Jonathan Pinckney, Sie Cheou-Kang Center, University
of Denver
Lisa Singh, Georgetown University
107.34 THE LOGIC OF TERRORISM
Chair: MaryBeth E. Altier, New York University
Disc:
Sebastian Schutte, University of Konstantz
Papers: Spatial Spill-overs in the Impact of Islamist Terrorism
on Western Tourism
Eric Neumayer, London School of Economics
Thomas Pluemper, University of Essex
Terrorist Transformations: The Link Between

Organizational Roles & Disengagement
MaryBeth E. Altier, New York University
Emma Leonard Boyle
John G. Horgan, Pennsylvania State University
Neil David Shortland, Pennsylvania State University
Terrorists and Civilian Support: The Importance of
Territory
Srobana Bhattacharya, Georgia Southern University
The Logic of Selective and Indiscriminate Terrorist
Violence
Sara Polo, Rice University
The Effect of Leaders and Leader Transition on the
Survival of Terrorist Groups
Brian Lai, University of Iowa
Stephen C. Nemeth, Oklahoma State University
107.35 VIOLENT AND NONVIOLENT MOBILIZATION
PROCESSES IN ARMED CONFLICT
Chair: Kristian Skrede Gleditsch, University of Essex
Disc:
Papers: Feeling the Pinch: Economic Shocks, Government
Credibility, and Mass Mobilization
Kristian Skrede Gleditsch, University of Essex
Gerald Schneider, University of Konstanz
Social Roots of Revolution: Gandhians, Maoists, and
Insurgent Strategy in Nepal
Ches Thurber, Northern Illinois University
Walls as a Nonviolent Strategy in Armed Conflict: The
Case of Colombia
Natalie Southwick, University of Denver
Oliver Kaplan, University of Denver
From Onset to Sustained Opposition: Explaining
Dissident Organizational Success
Consuelo Amat, Yale University
Marketing Rebellion: Choices of Violence and
Nonviolence in National Movements
Victoria McGroary, Brandeis University
107.36 LEGISLATIVE PARTY DISCIPLINE
Chair: Shane Martin, University of Essex
Disc:

107.37 DYNAMICS OF UNILATERAL POWER
Chair: Robert A. Cooper, University of Georgia
Disc:
Sharece Thrower, Vanderbilt University
Fang-Yi Chiou, Academia Sinica
Papers: Agency Variation in Presidential Management of
Executive Orders
Andrew C. Rudalevige, Bowdoin College
Landmark Executive Orders: Presidential Leadership
Through Unilateral Action
Adam L. Warber, Clemson University
Yu Ouyang, Purdue University Northwest
Richard W. Waterman, University of Kentucky
Signing Statements and Legislative Coalitions
Ashley Moraguez, University of North Carolina,
Asheville
Supreme Court Constraint on Executive Unilateral
Action
Douglas L. Kriner, Boston University
107.38 AUTHOR MEETS CRITIC: PATRICIA STRACHS
HIDING POLITICS IN PLAIN SIGHT
HEALTH POLICY
Chair:
Part:

Chapel Hill
Hahrie C. Han, University of California, Santa Barbara
Patricia Strach, University at Albany, SUNY
Edward T. Walker, University of California, Los
Angeles

107.39 JUDICIAL SELECTION IN US STATES
Room: PCC, 204-C
Chair: James R. Rogers, Texas A&M University
Disc:
Joshua Boston, Washington University in Saint Louis
Papers: Random Strikes or Targeted Hits? Attack Ads in State
Supreme Court Elections
Melinda Gann Hall, Michigan State University
Matthew Zalewski, Michigan State University
How Do Vigorous Campaigns Affect Judicial
Decisionmaking?
Michael J. Nelson, The Pennsylvania State University
A Matter of Timing: Contributions and Challenges to
Judicial Incumbents
Joseph V. Ross, Florida Gulf Coast University
The Mechanics of Merit Selection
Greg Goelzhauser, Utah State University
107.40 LEGAL MOBILIZATION IN COMPARATIVE
PERSPECTIVE
Chair: Charles R. Epp, University of Kansas
Disc:
Charles R. Epp, University of Kansas
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Papers: Ideology, Rebellion, and Grandstanding in the British

House of Commons
Joseph Lazzaro, University of Houston
Patrick Leslie, University of Essex
Party Loyalty of Career Politicians in the UK House of
Commons, 2005-2015
Raphael Heuwieser, University of Oxford
Legislator Income and Voting Behavior
Reto Wuest, University of Geneva
Transparency in Parliamentary Voting
Christine Benesch, University of St.Gallen
Monika Btler, University of St.Gallen
Katharina Eva Hofer, University of St.Gallen
Factionalism, Internal Democracy, and Voting Unity of

Governing Parties
Cristina Bucur, University of Oslo
Janice Kreinick Gallagher, Rutgers-Newark

Papers: Cooperation and Conflict at the LGBT Litigators'
Roundtable
Eric van der Vort
Gender Provisions in National Constitutions and
Womens Rights Advocacy
Priscilla A. Lambert, Western Michigan University
Druscilla L. Scribner, University of Wisconsin,
Oshkosh
Legal Mobilization and Responsiveness on the Canadian
Supreme Court 1987-2010
Christine Rothmayr Allison, University of Montreal
Audrey L'Esperance
Mobilizing Doubt: The Legal Mobilization of Climate
Denialist Groups
Aaron J. Ley, University of Rhode Island
The Peculiar Beneficiaries of South African Free Speech
Guarantees
Stephan Stohler, SUNY, University at Albany
107.41 WOMEN AND POLITICAL PARTICIPATION
VOTING BEHAVIOR
Chair:
Disc:

Papers: Can the Picture Speak: Black Women Confronting State

Violence
Julia S. Jordan-Zachery, Providence College
Globalization Issues Within the American Women's
Movement
Laura R. Woliver, University of South Carolina
Women as Contributors: An Exploratory Analysis
Kristin Kanthak, University of Pittsburgh
All You Need to do is Ask: How Gender Affects
Mobilization and Participation
Anna Talley
Eric Groenendyk, University of Memphis
107.42 RACE AND PARTY IDENTIFICATION AT THE
BALLOT BOX
Chair: Bradford S. Jones, University of California, Davis
Disc:
Bradford S. Jones, University of California, Davis
Papers: Becoming Blue: Deconstructing Asian American Vote
Choice
Tanika Raychaudhuri, Princeton University
Uplift and Black Party Identification
Andra Gillespie, Emory University
Tyson D. King-Meadows, University of Maryland,
Baltimore County
Shayla C. Nunnally, University of Connecticut
Niambi M. Carter, Howard University
Perceptions of Discrimination and Partisanship among
Asian Americans and Latinos
Efren Osvaldo Perez
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In the Presence of Blackness: Social Pressure and Black

Expressions of Party ID
Chryl Laird, Saint Louis University
Julian Wamble
Ismail K. White, Ohio State University
Direct Democracy Rules: Direct Democracy Shaping
State Immigration Legislation
Andrea Silva, University of North Texas
107.43 ROMAN CATHOLICISM BEFORE AND AFTER
FRANCIS
Chair: David T. Buckley, University of Louisville
Papers: Popular Literature and the Changing Politics of 19th
Century American Catholics
Eileen P Sullivan, Rutgers University
The Transformation of Catholic Politics in Twentieth
Century Italy
Rosario Forlenza, University of Padua
Bjorn Thomassen, Roskilde University
A/Political Gender Policy Debates: The Holy See in the
Inter-American System
Anne Marie Choup, University of Alabama,
Huntsville
Green Encyclical: Pope Francis and International
Environmental Negotiations
Jose Rodriguez Aquino, Johns Hopkins University
Moral Authority as Soft Power: Pope Francis Foreign
Policy
Christina Gregory, University of California, Riverside
Ricardo Crespo, University of California, Riverside
SYSTEMS
107.44 ELECTORAL RULES AND ETHNIC GROUP
REPRESENTATION
POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:

Papers: Ethnic Parties and Strategic Voting: Theory and

Evidence from Bosnia-Herzegovina
Benjamin Patrick McClelland
The Impact of Communally Reserved Seats: A New
Theory with Evidence from Croatia
Geoff Allen, University of California Santa Barbara
The Institutional Origin of Multiethnic Politics
Geoffrey Macdonald, George Washington University
107.45 ADVANCES IN THE STUDY OF PARTISAN
POLARIZATION
Chair: Morris Paul Fiorina
Disc:
Cheryl Boudreau, University of California, Davis
Timothy J. Ryan, UNC Chapel Hill
Papers: Bayesian Updating About Political Facts
Seth J. Hill, University of California, San Diego
How Citizens Learn from Parties but Resist Partisan
Influence
Thomas J. Leeper
Rune Slothuus, Aarhus University
Defining Polarization
Jeremy Clayne Pope, Brigham Young University
Untangling a Dislike for the Opposing Party from a
Dislike of Parties
John Barry Ryan, Stony Brook University
Democratic Legitimacy And Partisans' Perceptions Of
Each Other
John Bullock, University of Texas at Austin
107.46 VOTER PERCEPTIONS OF POLITICIANS'
COMPETENCE
Chair: Matt Golder, Pennsylvania State University
Disc:
Papers: Political Legacies
Christian Fong, Stanford University
"You are Fired": How Voters Come to Believe that
Party Systems are Incompetent
Robert Rohrschneider, University of Kansas
Rudiger Schmitt-Beck, University of Mannheim
Three Concepts of Competence and their Electoral
Consequences
Every Vote Counts: The Effect of Election Results on
Their Interpretation
Liron Lavi, Tel Aviv University
Michal Shamir, Tel Aviv University
107.47 LAST OF THE BIG TIME SPENDERS: THE
ATTITUDINAL EFFECTS OF SES AND
INEQUALITY
Chair: Charlotte Cavaille, Institute for Advanced Study in
Toulouse
Disc:
Amber Wichowsky, Marquette University
Papers: A Field Experiment on Media and Attitudes about

Electoral Malpractice
Devra Coren Moehler, Facebook
Jeffrey K. Conroy-Krutz, Michigan State University
Publicizing Scandal: Results from Five Field
Experiments
Adam Zelizer
Sense & Sensibility: Citizens Reactions to Civility in
the Legislative Process
Celia Paris, Loyola University Maryland
107.49 CONFLICT, COOPTATION, AND
MANIPULATION: THE POLITICS OF NONDEMOCRATIC ELECTIONS
Chair: Jennifer Gandhi, Emory University
Disc:
Jennifer Gandhi, Emory University
Papers: Competition for Activists and the Determinants of
Opposition Party Cooptation
Grant T. Buckles, Emory University
Democratic Breakdown in the Post-Cold War Era: The
Rise of Incumbent Takeovers
Erica Frantz, Michigan State University
Non-Competitive Elections and Incentives for
Insurgency
A Bottom-up Theory of Election Manipulation with
Application to Africa
Michael Wahman, University of Missouri
107.50 EFFECTIVE DEMOCRACY AID? EXPLORING
FAVORABLE AND UNFAVORABLE CONDITIONS
Chair: Sarah S. Bush, Temple University
Disc:
Paulina Pospieszna, Adam Mickiewicz University of
Poznan
Papers: Under What Conditions Does Democracy Assistance
Work
Steven E. Finkel, University of Pittsburgh
Mitchell A. Seligson, Vanderbilt University
Democracy Promotion and Electoral Quality: A
Disaggregated Analysis
Carie Steele, Texas Tech University
Daniel Pemstein, North Dakota State University
Stephen August Meserve, Texas Tech University
Strengthening Electoral Assistance: Evaluating Training
for Electoral Officials
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Daily Schedule
Papers: Income, Party, and Vote Among Whites in 2012

Charles L. Prysby, University of North Carolina,
Greensboro
Regional Variation in Income Inequality and Preference
for Redistribution
Adrienne Hosek, University of California, Davis
David L Vannette, Stanford University
The Selfish Class?: Middle Class Preferences and
Universalism
Anthony Kevins, Aarhus University
Carsten Jensen, Aarhus University
Alexander Horn, Aarhus University, Political Science
Dep.
Simultaneous Feedback between Public Opinion and
Social Policy
Nate Breznau, Mannheim Centre for European Social
Research (MZES)
Economic Risk and Political Preference
Elad Zippory, NYU

107.48 CAN THE MEDIA PUNISH AND SUPPRESS BAD
BEHAVIOR?
Room: PCC, 112-B
Chair: Erik Peterson, Stanford University
Disc:
Democracy Assistance, Areas of Limited Statehood, and

Non-State Armed Governors
Amichai A. Magen, Stanford University
Political Conditions for Effective Democracy Assistance
Anna Luehrmann
Kelly M. McMann, Case Western Reserve University
Carolien Van Ham, University of New South Wales
107.51 WHAT FACTORS AID IN HUMAN RIGHTS
ACCEPTANCE AND FULFILLMENT?
Room: PCC, 110-AB
Chair: Jacob P. Wobig, Wingate University
Disc:
Anu Chakravarty
Papers: Assessing Effectiveness of Human Rights Rhetoric:
Empirical Test of Spiral Model
Slava Mikhaylov, University College London
Monitoring and Progress in Human Rights: Investigating
the Success of CEDAW
Jacob P. Wobig, Wingate University
Political Quota, NGO Initiative and Dalits Human
Rights
Suparna Soni, Buffalo State College
Prosecution or Persecution? Gacaca and the Elimination
of Political Rivals
Christian Davenport, University of Michigan
Cyanne E. Loyle, Indiana University
Priyamvada Trivedi, University of Michigan
Human Rights and Democratic Wrongs? Legislative
Capacity Building in Africa
Nicholas Timothy Smith
107.52 CAUSAL INFERENCE AND BAYESIAN
ANALYSIS
Chair: Marcus Kreuzer, Villanova University
Papers: Bayesian Probability: A Unified Logic of Inference
Andrew Charman, University of California, Berkeley
Bayesian Process Tracing
Marcus Kreuzer, Villanova University
Robert Defina, Villanova University
Can We Establish Causation in Very Small-N Designs?
Benedetta Cotta
Alessia Damonte, Universita degli Studi di Milano
Causal Inference and Epistemic Uncertainty in Process
Tracing
107.53 REVIVING CONCEPT FORMATION. OR,
RETURNING TO BIG QUESTIONS IN
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Chair: Melani Cammett, Harvard University
Disc:
Papers: Constitutionalism with Adjectives: Conceptual
Innovation and Global Rule of Law
Katja Newman
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108.1
Room:
Chair:
Part:
108.2
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
Ideas in Crisis: Indias Consultative Democracy, 19912014

Bilal Baloch, University of Oxford
Beyond the Religion/State Dichotomy: Promoting
Moderate Islam in Jordan and Oman
Annelle Rodriguez Sheline, George Washington
University
The Populist Syndrome: Recognizing Family
Resemblance
Binio Slavov Binev, Georgetown University
Groups
COMPLEXITY AND PUBLIC POLICY GROUP:
COMPLEXITYTHE SECRET: TO UNIFY &
IMPROVE POLITICAL SCIENCE & POLICY
RESEARCH
Marriott, Room 414
Liz Johnson, Complex Systems Institute UNCC
Michael Steven Givel, University of Oklahoma
Joseph Cochran, University of North Carolina, Charlotte
DISASTERS AND CRISES: FRONTIERS IN
DISASTER RESEARCH: THE POLITICS OF
CATASTROPHE
Daniel P. Aldrich
Gavin Smith
Papers: Before Disaster: A Narrative Policy Analysis of the

Rhetoric of Preparedness
Rob A. DeLeo, Bentley University
Do Disasters Affect Local Political Conditions?
The Dynamics of Policy Change: Inter-organizational
Response to Extreme Events
Thomas W. Haase, Sam Houston State University
Gunes Ertan
Namkyung Oh, University of Akron
Louise K. Comfort
The Logic of Authoritarian Reaction to Foreign Relief
Bann Seng Tan, Boazii University
Nicholas R. Davis, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee
108.3
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY: APOCALYPTIC
INFLUENCES IN CONTEMPORARY POLITICS
Chair: Michael Allen Gillespie, Duke University
Disc:
Thomas W. Heilke, The University of British Columbia,
Okanagan
Alison McQueen, Stanford University
Papers: What Apocalyptic Scenario does IS follow?
David B. Cook, Rice University
The Apocalypticism of ISIS and the Relationship
Between Religion and Violence
Megan K McBride, Brown University
Revolutionary Apocalypticism and the Modern Myth of
Armageddon
Matthias Riedl, Central European University
The Paradox of Secular Apocalyptic Thought
Benjamin Taylor Jones, University of Kansas
108.4
Room:
FRENCH POLITICS GROUP: SECOND ORDER

ELECTIONS AND BEYOND: THE 2014 AND 2015
FRENCH LOCAL ELECTIONS
ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
Chair:
Disc:

Papers: The Effects of Ranking and Distance in a Mixed Runoff System

Sylvain Brouard, Sciences Po
Martial Foucault, Sciences Po Paris
Rank Matters: Strategic Desertion in the Second Round
of French Local Elections
Bernard Dolez, Universit Paris 1
Annie Laurent, Universit de Lille
Andr Blais, University of Montreal
Are First-Order Elections becoming Second-Order
Elections?
Cal Angus Le Gall
Raul Magni-Berton, Sciences Po Grenoble, Univ.
Grenoble-Alpes
Strategic or Sincere Voters? Evidence from a RDD in
French Elections
Clmence Tricaud
108.5
PROJECT ON THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION:
FROHNEN'S AND CAREY'S CONSTITUTIONAL
MORALITY AND RISE OF QUASI-LAW
Chair: Greg Weiner, Assumption College
Disc:
Bruce P. Frohnen
Papers: American Self-Rule and the Problem of Democracy
Ted McAllister, Pepperdine University
The Framers' Constitution?
Barry Alan Shain, Colgate University
Quasi-Law as Real Law, and Why That Might Not
Matter
Mark Tushnet
108.6
VISIONS OF CITIZENSHIP IN PLATO AND
THEIR ROLE IN CONTEMPORARY
DEMOCRACIES
Chair: Rebecca LeMoine, Florida Atlantic University
Disc:
Jill Frank, Cornell University
Rebecca LeMoine, Florida Atlantic University
Division Panels
109.1
ARISTOTLE
Room: PCC, 106-AB
Chair: Stephen G. Salkever, Bryn Mawr College
Disc:
Kevin Cherry, University of Richmond
Stephen G. Salkever, Bryn Mawr College
Papers: Aristotle and the Possibility of Liberal Civic Friendship
Paul W. Ludwig, St. John's College, Annapolis
Aristotle on Experience, Moral Education, and Political
Activity
Giuseppe Cumella, Northwestern University
Aristotles Politics: Ethical Politics or Political Realism?
Emma Cohen de Lara, University of Amsterdam
Regime Change in Aristotles Politics: How Do You
Make a City Virtuous?
Benjamin Miller, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Agency and Restraint: Evaluating Aristotles Mean for
Political Judgment
Jack L. Amoureux, Wake Forest University
109.2
REPUBLICANISM ANCIENT AND MODERN
Room: PCC, 102-A
Chair: Burke Hendrix, University of Oregon
Disc:
Douglas C. Dow, University of Texas at Dallas
Burke Hendrix, University of Oregon
Papers: Conceptual Silences: Republican Paradigms and PostColonial Thinking
Manjeet K. Ramgotra
Madison and Expanding the Republican Tradition
James Noel Hubler, Lebanon Valley College
Plutarch's Prism
Rebecca Kingston
109.3
ACTION AND SKEPTICISM: THE POLITICAL
THEORY OF HANNAH ARENDT AND STANLEY
CAVELL
Room: PCC, 108-B
Chair: Lisa J. Disch, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Disc:
Tracy Strong, University of Southampton and University
of California, San Diego
Papers: Soul-blindedness in Arendt and Cavell
Thinking After Heidegger: Arendt and Cavell
Andrew Norris
Arendt, Cavell and Butler
Rosine Judith Kelz
109.4
DEMOCRACY AND COMPARATIVE POLITICAL
THOUGHT
Room: PCC, 108-A
Chair: Melissa S. Williams, University of Toronto
Disc:
Melissa S. Williams, University of Toronto
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Papers: Citizenship as a Mutual Shaping and Being Shaped by

Common Notions of Beauty
Richard A. Barrett, Mount Mercy University
Reasons Companions: Experiences of Knowing in Plato
Susan Bickford, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Reputation in Platos Republic
Andreas Avgousti, Columbia University
Moral Education, Civic Education, and Platos Virtue
Politics
Stephen G. Salkever, Bryn Mawr College
Papers: The Dialectic of Divine and Popular Sovereignty in

Modern Islamic Thought
Andrew F. March, Yale University
Territorial Grounds of Democracy: Property and
Jurisdiction in Derecho Indiano
Paulina Ochoa Espejo, Haverford College
Sino-Feminism and Feminist Confucianism: Gender in
Chinese Politics, 1890-1920
Wei Li, Chinese University of Hong Kong
Ambedkars Idea of Personal Representation and
Theories of Group Representation
Jaby Mathew, University of Toronto
For the Welfare of All: Gandhis Economics and the
Limits of Constitutional Law
Tejas Parasher, University of Chicago
109.5
LIBERALISM REVISITED
Room: PCC, 113-C
Chair: Dimitrios E. Efthymiou, Goethe University Frankfurt
Disc:
Dimitrios E. Efthymiou, Goethe University Frankfurt
Papers: Berlin, Analytical Philosophy, and the Revival of
Political Philosophy
Naomi Choi, University of Houston
Is Liberalism Bad for Women? Reclaiming Okin for
Feminist Democratic Theory
Liza Taylor, Loyola Marymount University
No Domination, No Politics: The Deficit in Liberal
Theory
Carla Yumatle, Brown University
Rationality as a Duty to Others
Alexander Moon, Ithaca College
109.6
THINKING ANEW WITH FRANTZ FANON
Room: PCC, 114
Chair: Jane A. Gordon, University of Connecticut, Storrs
Disc:
Jane A. Gordon, University of Connecticut, Storrs
Robyn Marasco
Papers: Frantz Fanon on the Question of Fraternity under French
Colonialism
Anuja Bose, University of California Los Angeles
Spoken into Being: Creolism as Revolutionary
Liberation Towards Decoloniality
Derefe Kimarley Chevannes, University of
Connecticut
Reading Black Skin, White Masks Phenomenologically
Ainsley Nicole LeSure, University of Chicago
What Does It Mean to Hold? Property and The Lived
Experience of Blackness
Fanon, Feminism, and Decolonization
Drucilla Cornell, Rutgers University, New Brunswick
109.7
AUTHOR-MEETS-CRITICS ON DAVID MILLER'S
STRANGERS IN OUR MIDST
Room: PCC, 107-B
Part:
David Miller, University of Oxford
Anna Stilz, Princeton University
Sarah Song, University of California, Berkeley
Kieran John Oberman, Edinburgh University
408
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Caleb Yong, Goethe University Frankfurt

109.8
LOTTERIES AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF
DEMOCRATIC THEORY
Room: PCC, 105-AB
Chair: Alexander Kirshner, Duke University
Part:
Helene E. Landemore
Emilee Chapman, Stanford University
Alexander A. Guerrero
Claudio Lopez-Guerra, Centro de Investigacion y
Docencia Economicas
Arash Abizadeh, McGill University
Peter C. Stone, Trinity College
109.9
POLITICS OF EXTREMISM
Room: PCC, 107-A
Chair: Gail Buttorff, University of Kansas
Disc:
Papers: Developing Risky Partnerships: How Terrorist Groups
Form Relationships
Saurabh Pant
In or Out? Supranational Integration and the Rise of
Populist Extremes
Konstantinos Matakos, King's College London
Hande Mutlu-Eren, New York University
On Political Parties and Terrorist Groups
Livio Di Lonardo, New York University
The Dynamics of Repression and Decentralization
Michael Gibilisco, University of Rochester
What Can (and Can't) Participation Shocks Teach Us
About Political Violence
Ethan Bueno de Mesquita, University of Chicago
109.10 ELITE PERSONALITY AND POLITICAL
INSTITUTIONS
Chair: Peter John Loewen, University of Toronto
Disc:
Conor M. Dowling, University of Mississippi
Papers: What Justices Want: Goals and Personality on the U.S.
Supreme Court
Matthew E.K. Hall, University of Notre Dame
The Reliability of Self-Reported Personality Responses
in Political Elites
Megan Lee Remmel, Bradley University
Personality Traits, Candidate Emergence, and Political
Ambition
Adam Michael Dynes, Brigham Young University
What I Like About You: Legislator Personality and
Legislator Approval
Jonathan David Klingler, Institute for Advanced
Study in Toulouse
Gary E. Hollibaugh, University of Notre Dame
Adam Ramey, New York University Abu Dhabi
109.11 THE EFFECTS OF PERSONALITY ACROSS
CONTEXTS
Chair:
Disc:
Eun Bin Chung, University of Utah

Papers: Personality Traits and Individual Feeling of National

Pride in South Korea
Ching-Hsing Wang, Hobby Center for Public Policy
at the University of Houston
Lu-Chung Dennis Weng, SUNY, Cortland
Personality Types and Explaining Political Behavior
Grant Ferguson, Texas Christian University
Personality and Political Participation in Ghana
Kevin S. Fridy, University of Tampa
Mary R. Anderson, University of Tampa
William Myers, University of Tampa
Personality traits influence vote choices if you are
politically sophisticated
Stig Hebbelstrup Rye Rasmussen, University of
Southern Denmark
Asbjoern Sonne Noergaard, SDU
Robert Klemmensen, University of Southern
Denmark
The personality basis of environmental policy
preferences
Didier Caluwaerts, Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Michael Kenneth MacKenzie, University of
Pittsburgh
109.12 COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON EMPLOYEE
AND EMPLOYER POLITICAL VOICE AND
POWER
Room: PCC, 103-C
Chair: Alexander Warren Hertel-Fernandez, Harvard University
Disc:
Simeon C. Nichter, UC San Diego
Papers: Wage Theft and the Rise of Alt-Labor
Daniel Galvin, Northwestern University
Employers and Elections in the United States
Alexander Warren Hertel-Fernandez, Harvard
University
Vote Brokers and Voter Turnout in Russia: Evidence
Timothy Frye
Ora John Reuter, University of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee
David Szakonyi
Territorial and Segmental Authoritarianism Compared:
The Mexican Teachers Union
Christopher Chambers-Ju
Leslie Finger, Harvard University
109.13 POLITICAL ECONOMY OF ADVANCED
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACIES
Room: PCC, 103-B
Chair: Patrick Egan, Tulane University
Disc:
Adnan Vatansever, King's College London

109.14 STATE-LEVEL ORIGINS OF AMERICAN
POLITICS
Room: PCC, 112-A
Chair: Amy B. Bridges, University of California SanDiego
Disc:
Papers: Slavery, Civil War, and the Early Development of
Income Tax Politics in the U.S.
Jeff Selinger, Bowdoin College
Submerged Nation and Visible States: 19th Century
State Spending and Patriotism
Emily Pears, Claremont McKenna College
Why No Workers' Party?: The Impact of Institutional
Change in the United States
Amel F. Ahmed, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Reorganizing Federalism: Conservatives and Institutional
Innovation, 1947-1996
Philip B. Rocco, Marquette University
109.15 MEASUREMENT ISSUES IN SURVEY
RESEARCH
PSYCHOLOGY
Chair:
Disc:

Regina P. Branton, University of North Texas
Papers: How Should We Measure Gender in Survey Research?

Amanda Bittner, Memorial University of
Newfoundland
Elizabeth Goodyear-Grant, Queen's University
Utilizing the Options of Multiple-Choice Items for
Measuring Political Knowledge
Tsung-han Tsai, National Chengchi University
Measurement Invariance of Political Participation and
Social/Political Involvement
Yiran Wang, Washington State University
Response Ordering and Ideological Self-Placement? 204
Split-Ballot Experiments
Alexandre Morin-Chass, Universit de Montral
Modeling Spending Preferences and Public Policy
Alex Branham
Stephen Jessee, University of Texas, Austin
109.16 ROUNDTABLE ON REPLICATION AND
PREREGISTRATION
Chair: James Edward Monogan, University of Georgia
Part:
Sunshine Hillygus, Duke University
William G. Jacoby, Michigan State University
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Papers: The Market for Creampuffs: Big Data and the

Transformation of the Welfare State
Torben Iversen, Harvard University
Philipp Rehm, Ohio State University
Fiscal Foundations of Innovation
Benjamin Barber, IE Business School
Pablo Beramendi, Duke University
The Performance of Unified Governments: Evidence

from Close Elections in Denmark
Asmus Leth Olsen, University of Copenhagen
Martin Vins Larsen, University of Copenhagen
Borrowed Dreams: How Household Debt Drives the
Knowledge Economy.
Andreas Wiedemann, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology

Raul Sanchez de la Sierra, Harvard University
Vera Eva Troeger, University of Warwick
109.17 CORRUPTION: CAUSES AND EFFECTS
Room: PCC, 204-B
Chair: Emanuel Coman, Corpus Christi College, University of
Oxford
Papers: Anti-corruption Campaigns and Popular Support for
Yaoyao Dai, Pennsylvania State University
Buying the Peace? Resource Distribution Patterns in Oil
States
Megan Eisenman Bowman
Perception of Corruption and Approval Ratings of
Female Incumbents
Frederico Batista Pereira, Vanderbilt University
The Political Logic of Anticorruption in Authoritarian
Regimes
Yan Xu, University of Chicago
What Use is Corruption? Authoritarian Regimes and
Discriminating Bribery
Noah Buckley, Columbia University
109.18 EXPLAINING TRANSITIONS TO
PROGRAMMATIC POLITICS
Room: PCC, 201-C
Chair: Frances Hagopian, Harvard University
Disc:
Beatriz Magaloni
Philip Keefer, Inter-American Development Bank
Papers: Clients or Constituents? Citizens, Intermediaries, and
Distributive Politics
Jennifer L. Bussell, University of California, Berkeley
Including the Other Half: How Financial Modernization
Disrupts Patronage
Nancy Hite-Rubin, Tufts University
Business Demands and Programmatic Reforms
Joanna Didi Kuo
Escaping the Patronage Trap: Comparative Party
Advantage in Latin America
Frances Hagopian, Harvard University
Politics Against the Grain: Explaining Subnational
Programmatic Transformations
Jonathan Phillips
109.19 THE GREAT TRANSFORMATION: THE ORIGINS
OF THE STATE IN EUROPE AND CHINA
Room: PCC, 201-B
Chair: Mark Dincecco, University of Michigan
Disc:
Papers: The Economic Legacy of Warfare: Evidence from Urban
Europe
Massimiliano G. Onorato, IMT Institute Advanced
Studies Lucca
410
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Fiscal Innovation in Non-democratic Regimes

Didac Queralt, Institute of Political Economy and
Governance
Emperors Gift: The Intellectual Origins of State
Capacity in China
From Click to Boom: The Political Economy of ECommerce Growth in China
Lizhi Liu, Stanford University
Representation and Consent: Why They Arose in Europe
and Not Elsewhere
109.20 TRANSFORMATIONS FOR UNDERSTANDING
STATE CAPITALISM
Room: PCC, 109-AB
Chair: Jonathan GS Koppell, Arizona State University
Disc:
Kellee S. Tsai, Hong Kong University of Science and
Technology
Papers: Finance in State Capitalism: Brazilian Financial
Repression Revisited
Giselle Datz, Virginia Tech
Maria Antonieta Del Tedesco Lins, University of Sao
Paulo
Public Policy and the Internationalization of State
Capitalism
Tana Johnson, Duke University
Market Governance and Globalization: National and
Sectoral Paths To Development
Costs of Political Connections
Xiaojun Li, University of British Columbia
Jean C. Oi, Stanford University
COUNTRIES
109.21 COMPARATIVE STATE FORMATION: BRIDGING
IR AND COMPARATIVE POLITICS
Room: PCC, 201-A
Chair: Tuong Vu, University of Oregon
Disc:
Ja Ian Chong, National University of Singapore
Papers: Why War Both Made And Unmade The State: The
China Case
Victoria Tin-bor Hui, University of Notre Dame
Between the Sinosphere and Westphalia: E. Asian
International Order in Transition
Amanda Cheney, Cornell University
External Interventions & Political Instability in
Postcolonial State Building
Sean L. Yom, Temple University
Revolutionary Path to Modern State Building in Vietnam
and Iran
Tuong Vu, University of Oregon
COUNTRIES
109.22 LOCAL SERVICE PROVISION: INSTITUTIONS,
SOCIAL IDENTITIES, AND CLIENTELISM
Room: PCC, 111-B
Chair: Katharine A. Baldwin, Yale University
Disc:
Papers: The Demand Side of Clientelism: The Role of Client

Perceptions and Values
Miquel Pellicer, German Institute of Global and Area
Studies (GIGA)
Eva Wegner, GIGA
Electoral Institutions and Ethnic Clientelism:
Authoritarianism in Jordan
Co-Ethnic Discrimination: Local Service Delivery in
Malawi
Adam Harris, University of Gothenburg
Measuring the Joyce Banda Symbolic Effect on
Womens Representation in Malawi
Boniface Madalitso Dulani
Ragnhild Louise Muriaas, University of Bergen
Lise Rakner, University of Bergen
Vibeke Wang, University of Bergen
COUNTRIES
109.23 SELECTED ISSUES IN SOUTHEAST ASIAN
POLITICS AND POLITICAL ECONOMY
Room: PCC, 113-A
Co-sponsored by Southeast Asian Politics Group
Chair: Nico Ravanilla, Stanford University

Papers: The Political Economy of State Integration in Southeast
Asia
The Logic of (Not-) Governing: Selective State Building
in Southeast Asia
Min Jung Kim, American University-SIS
The Socio-economic Impact of Border Casinos in Rural
Cambodia
Erin Lin, Princeton University
Temporary Migration and Democratic Accountability:
Evidence from the Philippines
Nico Ravanilla, Stanford University
109.24 POPULAR PROTEST IN CHINA
Room: PCC, 202-B
Chair: John James Kennedy, University of Kansas
Disc:
Ethan Michelson, Indiana University

109.25 THE POLITICS OF CREDIT AND DEBT IN
EUROPE
Room: PCC, 203-B
Chair: Mark I. Vail, Tulane University
Disc:
Mark I. Vail, Tulane University
Papers: The Politics of Mortgage Regulation in the Netherlands
and Sweden.
Karen M. Anderson, University of Southampton
Paulette Kurzer, University of Arizona
The Politics of Homeownership: Supporting
Homeowners in Germany and the U.S.
Alexander Reisenbichler, George Washington
University
Credit Access and Subjective Well-Being during the
Eurocrisi
Alexander J. Jakubow, University of Virginia
109.26 DISTRIBUTIVE CONFLICTS AND GLOBAL
FINANCIAL (IM)PRUDENCE
Room: PCC, 103-A
Chair: Nita Rudra, Georgetown University
Disc:
Leonardo Baccini, McGill University
Papers: How Do Developing Countries Stay Committed to
Liberalization?
Stephen Chaudoin, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Nita Rudra, Georgetown University
Understanding Bilateral Bailouts: Political and Economic
(Dis)incentives
Christina J. Schneider, University of California, San
Diego
Preferential Treatment? GSP Programs, Trade and
Human Rights
Emilie Marie Hafner-Burton, University of
Hill
Informational and Distributive Theories of International
Institutions
Erik Voeten, Georgetown University
109.27 THE DOMESTIC POLITICS OF CHINESE
FOREIGN POLICY
Chair: Songying Fang, Rice University
Disc:
Yao-Yuan Yeh, University of St. Thomas
Papers: Gauging Chinese Public Support for Chinas Role in UN
Peacekeeping
Songying Fang, Rice University
Fanglu Sun, Rice University
Audience Costs with Chinese Characteristics?
Ray Thomas Hartman, Seoul National University
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Papers: A Tale of Two Deltas: Labor Unrest and Changing

Local Governance in China
Manfred Elfstrom, Cornell University
Protest or Litigation? Pushing forward Environmental
Accountability in China
Phoebe Mengxiao Tang, University of Southern
California
Capitalizing on Rioting: Intra-Bureaucratic Bargaining
and Protests in China
Xiao Ma, University of Washington
Protest in China: A Comparison between Migrant
Workers and Non-Migrant Workers
Yen-Hsin Chen
The Long-Term Impact of Mobilization and Repression

on Political Trust in China
Scott W. Desposato, UCSD
Gang Wang, University of California, Berkeley
Pursuing Professionalism: Networks and Loyalties in the

Peoples Liberation Army
Why Did China Sign and Ratify the UNCLOS that
Seems to Hurt Its Interests?
Jing Tao, Cornell Law School
109.28 THE DOMESTIC POLITICS OF
Chair: Alex Weisiger, University of Pennsylvania
Disc:
Papers: Brutal Externalities: How Repression Increases
Calla Hummel, University of Texas at Austin
Emergency Powers in Democracies and International
Conflict
Bryan Rooney, Vanderbilt University
Endogenous Leader Selection and Interstate Targets
Jeff Carter, University of Mississippi
Radical Policy Change and International Conflict
Silvana A. Toska
Reassessing the Democratic Peace: A New Test using
the V-Dem Dataset
Michael Bernhard, University of Florida
Haavard Hegre, Peace Research Institute Oslo
CONTROL
109.29 INFORMATION AND SIGNALLING:
DISTORTION, TRANSMISSION, AND
MALFEASANCE
Room: PCC, 104-B
Chair: Charles Eugene Gholz, University of Texas at Austin
Disc:
David Lindsey, University of California, San Diego
Papers: Error Recall: Knowledge Acquisition among Security
Organization Elites
Heidi Hardt, University of California, Irvine
Fighting by OSMOSIS: Offensive Social Media
Operations and Information Security
Drew Herrick, George Washington University
Inadvertent Signaling and Security Dilemma: US Missile
Defense in Asia
Ji-Young Lee, American University-SIS
Eleni Georgia Ekmektsioglou, American University
Talking Tough: Electoral Rhetoric, Crises, and the
Stability-Instability Paradox
Carrie A Lee, University of Notre Dame
The Menace, Malfeasance and Public Misapprehension
of National Missile Defense
Jane Kellett Cramer, University of Oregon
CONTROL
109.30 NUCLEAR STRATEGY AND
NONPROLIFERATION POLICY RECONSIDERED
Room: PCC, 110-AB
Chair: Matthew Fuhrmann, Texas A&M University
Disc:
Andrew J. Coe, University of Southern California
412
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Papers: The Disclosure Dilemma: Intelligence and Global

Nuclear Governance
Rival Hierarchies and the Dynamics of Nuclear
Technology Sharing
Jeff Colgan, Brown University
Nicholas Miller, Brown University
Explaining Great Power Coercive Policy Toward
Nuclear-Aspiring Allies
Gene Gerzhoy, Harvard University
Credibility in Crises: Leadership Beliefs in Assessments
of Nuclear Threats
Julia M. Macdonald, University of Denver
The Limits of Pax Pretoriana: Explaining South Africas
Cold War Strategy
Noel Anderson, MIT
Mark S. Bell
109.31 IDEAS, PERCEPTIONS, AND INTERNATIONAL
SECURITY BEHAVIOR
Chair: Brent Durbin, Smith College
Disc:
Brent Durbin, Smith College
Papers: India-US Relations: The Impact of Indias Elite-Mass
Discourses
Shivaji Kumar
Launching a Thousand Ships? Gendered Violence &
Overreactions in Foreign Policy
Kayce Mobley, Pittsburg State University
Sarah Fisher, Emory & Henry College
Regional Threat Perceptions in the Persian Gulf
Mehran Kamrava, Georgetown University-Qatar
Successful Socialization? Understanding Logics of
China-ASEAN States Interaction
Yao Wen, University of Toronto
109.32 ETHNIC CONFLICT AND SEPARATISM
Chair: Morgan L. Kaplan, Harvard University
Disc:
Bridget Coggins, University of California, Santa Barbara
Papers: Conflict in the Neighborhood: Ethnic Rapprochement in
Assessment of Threats
Efe Tokdemir, Binghamton University
seden akcinaroglu, binghamton university
Dangerous Neighborhoods: Internal Sources of the
Spread of Ethnic Conflicts
Rita Konaev, University of Notre Dame
Kirstin J. Hasler Brathwaite, Michigan State
University
Ethnic Identity, Discrimination, Identity and Interstate
Conflict
Christopher E. Pace, University of North Texas
Seceding From Rebellion? Separatist Alliance Politics in
Mixed Insurgencies
Morgan L. Kaplan, Harvard University
Power-Sharing Coalitions and Ethnic Civil War
Nils-Christian Bormann, University of Exeter

109.33 POST-CONFLICT POLITICS
Chair: Elizabeth J. Menninga, University of Iowa
Disc:
Hanne Fjelde, Uppsala University
Papers: Doomed to Fail? How the Conflict Environment
Influences Post-Civil War Peace
Julia Leib, Goethe University
Human Rights Prosecutions and Conflict Recurrence in
Post-Conflict States
Post-Conflict Militias and Repeat Civil War
Adrian Arellano, University of Michigan
Transitional Justice and Resilience in Post-Conflict
Societies
Eric Wiebelhaus-Brahm, University of Arkansas at
Little Rock
How Alliances Foster Democratic Consolidation for
New Democracies
Wilfred Ming Chow, University of Hong Kong
109.34 THE ORGANIZATIONAL CAPACITY OF ARMED
GROUPS DURING AND AFTER CONFLICT
Chair: Steven Levitsky, Harvard University
Disc:
Papers: Armed Conflict and Ruling Party Durability in
Anne Meng, University of Virginia
Fragmentation, Formation, and the Survival of Militant
Splinter Groups
Introducing the Revolutionary and Militant
Organizations Dataset (REVMOD)
Benjamin Acosta
Elite Connections in Armed Rebellion
Reyko Huang, Texas A&M University
Band of Believers?: How Religion Impacts Rebel Group
Cohesion and Fragmentation
Jason A. Klocek, UC, Berkeley
109.35 RACE, CLASS, GENDER AND POLITICAL
REPRESENTATION
POLITICS
Chair:
Disc:

Matthew B. Platt, Morehouse College

109.36 A ROUNDTABLE ABOUT POLICY FEEDBACK,
PATH DEPENDENCY, & POLITICAL BEHAVIOR
Chair: Edella C. Schlager, University of Arizona
Part:
Anne L. Schneider
Richard C. Fording, University of Alabama
Daniel Beland
Kristin Goss, Duke University
Nate Breznau, Mannheim Centre for European Social
Research (MZES)
109.37 DIVERSIFICATION OF THE BENCH:
MECHANISMS AND EFFECTS
Room: PCC, 113-B
Chair: Meghan E. Leonard, Illinois State University
Disc:
Meghan E. Leonard, Illinois State University
Todd A. Collins, Western Carolina University
Papers: Gender Diversity on High Courts: The Causal Effects of
Institutional Change
Nancy Bays Arrington
Leeann Bass
Adam Glynn, Emory University
Internationalizing the Domestic? African Women Judges
in International Courts
Josephine J. Dawuni, Howard University
Judicial Selection Methods and the Diversity of the
Bench
Allison P. Harris, University of Chicago
Allen Louis Linton
The Presentational Style of Female Judges
Sally Friedman, SUNY, Albany
Ann M Johnson, California State University San
Bernardino
Jennifer Woodward, Middle Tennessee State
University
Transforming the Judiciary: Diffusion vs. Institutions
Valerie J. Hoekstra, Arizona State University
Alice Kang, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Miki Caul Kittilson, Arizona State University
109.38 WOMENS PRESENCE AND PERFORMANCE:
QUOTAS, PARTIES, AND INTERSECTIONALITY
ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
Chair:
Disc:

Ginger Reeves Feather, University of Kansas
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Papers: Black Legislative Strategies: The Persistence of Floor

Advocacy
Jennifer Garcia, Oberlin College
African American Legislators in the Post-War House
Mary Layton Atkinson, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
How Legislator Identities Matter for Substantive
Minority Representation
Constituency Representation in Congress? Not for the

Poor
Kristina Miler, University of Maryland, College Park
The Influence of Race on the Legislative Response to
Collective Action
LaGina Gause, University of Michigan
Papers: Global Gender Quota Adoption and Reform Using a

Longitudinal Design
Pamela Paxton, University of Texas, Austin
Amanda Clayton, Vanderbilt University
Melanie M. Hughes, University of Pittsburgh
Par Zetterberg, Uppsala University
Not Without A Gender Quota? Conservative Parties
Recruitment Practices
Christina Xydias
Women in Islamic Political Parties: Increasing Visibility,
Utility, and Power?
Sarah Fischer, American Univesity
Uneasy Representation: Gender and Ethnicity in
Parliamentary Politics
Liza Mugge, University of Amsterdam
Substantive Representation of Women in Turkey
saadet konak unal, university of houston
109.39 RACE AND AMERICAN POLITICAL
DEVELOPMENT
Chair: Desmond King
Disc:
Desmond King
Papers: Before the Revolution: African-American Political
Participation Prior to the VRA
Bernard L. Fraga, Indiana University
Congressman Charles C. Diggs and the Transformation
of Black Politics
Marion Orr, Brown University
Latino Time and Latino Moments: A Study of Latino
Identity Development
Sergio I Garcia-Rios, Cornell University
Trial By Fire: The Making of the Mexican American
Legal Defense Fund
Benjamin Marquez, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
The Backlash That Wasnt There: Japanese-Americans
and the Democratic Party
Chris S. Haynes
Riverside
109.40 RIGHTS CLAIMS, RELIGION, AND THE LAW
Chair: Kathryn A. Heard, University of California, Berkeley
Disc:
Kathryn A. Heard, University of California, Berkeley
Papers: Law and the Democratic State: Politics by Other Means
Catherine Warrick, Villanova University
Human Rights Debates: Is there a Place for Traditional
Islamic Legal Theories
Sussan Siavoshi, Trinity University
The Effect of State Institutionalized Islam on Women's
Economic Rights
Fatima Z. Rahman
Women and Gender in Religious Nationalist Politics in
India
Rina Verma Williams, University of Cincinnati
414
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SYSTEMS
109.41 REPRESENTATION IN VARIOUS FORMS
Chair: Robert Thomson, University of Strathclyde
Papers: Why do Governments Fulfill Opposition Parties
Election Pledges?
Robert Thomson, University of Strathclyde
Terry J. Royed, University of Alabama
Joaquin Artes, Universidad Complutense
Rory Costello, University of Limerick
Dominic Duval, Universit Laval
Mark J. Ferguson, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa
Petia A. Kostadinova, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Catherine Moury, Nova University of Lisbon
Francois Petry, Laval University
Katrin Praprotnik
Congressional Campaigning and Clientelist Networks
Joy Langston, CIDE
Socioeconomic Development and Party System
Transformation in Botswana
PARTIES
109.42 CONCEPTUALIZING POLITICAL PARTIES
Chair: Hans Noel, Georgetown University
Disc:
Papers: The Changing Intermediary Structure of American
Politics
Byron E. Shafer, University of Wisconsin
Regina Wagner
The Declinist Era of Party Scholarship: An Intellectual
History
Sam Rosenfeld, Hamilton College
The Family of Party Institutionalization Concepts and
Democratic Development
Denise L. Baer, Center for International Private
Enterprise
V.O. and Schatt: the conflict between behaviouralism
and institutionalism
Mark Wickham-Jones, University of Bristol
PARTIES
109.43 POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS AND POLICY
Chair: Richard McGrath Skinner, Sunlight Foundation
Disc:
Papers: College Comes to Capitol Hill: University Lobbying in
the US Congress
Christopher R. Marsicano
Interest Group Density and Policy Change in the States
Eric Hansen, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Virginia H. Gray, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Parties' Preferences over Policy vs Office Goals and

Government Formation.
Anna Bassi, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Policy Differences: State Party Platforms and National
Politics, 1960-2016
Matthew Carr
Women's Candidate Recruitment as a Function of Policy
Demanders
Rosalyn Cooperman, University of Mary Washington
109.44 ADVANCES IN THE STUDY OF PARTISANSHIP
AND PARTISAN BIASES
Chair: Oliver Heath, Royal Holloway
Disc:
Papers: The Uneven Pace of Partisan Change within the PostWar South
James G. Gimpel, University of Maryland, College
Park
Nathan Lovin, University of Maryland, College Park
Partisan Biases and Perceptions of Political Violence: A
Survey Experiment
Spyros Kosmidis, University of Oxford
Changing Modes of Partisanship and Implications for
Political Behaviour
Explaining Contextual Variation in the Strength of
Partisan Screen
Lie Philip Santoso, Rice University
Making America Safe for Democrats: FDR, Military
Service, and Partisanship
Helmut Norpoth, Stony Brook University
109.45 COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON POLITICAL
BEHAVIOUR: NOVEL INSIGHTS USING THE
CSES
Chair: Julian Hoerner, London School of Economics and
Political Science
Disc:

Chair:
Disc:
Arthur Sanders, Drake University

Michael Hagen, Temple University
Kate M. Kenski, University of Arizona
Papers: How Can Online Discussion Translate Into Offline

Collective Action?
Kam-hon (Steven) Yet, University of Toronto
Online Networks and Offline Protest: Evidence from
Turkey and Ukraine
Megan MacDuffee Metzger, New York University
Persistent Civic Virtue of Online News Exposure: A
Field Experiment
Tetsuro Kobayashi, City University of Hong Kong
The (De)mobilizing Role of the Internet during the 2011
Egyptian Evolution
Jin Woo Kim, University of Pennsylvania
109.47 ENERGY POLITICS AND POLICY
Chair:
Disc:

Kathryn Harrison, University of British Columbia
Papers: Power to the People or Regulatory Ratcheting?

Explaining US Nuclear Power Siting
Daniel P. Aldrich
Eric Berndt, Purdue University
Power Politics: Renewable Energy Policy Change in US
States
Leah Stokes, UCSB
Lobbying in Good and Bad Times: Quasi-Experimental
Evidence from Shale Gas
In Song Kim, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
No Taxation, No Representation? Citizen Preferences &
the Alaska Permanent Fund
Globalizing Solar: Global Supply Chains and Trade
Preferences
Jonas Meckling, University of California, Berkeley
Llewelyn Hughes, Australian National University
POLITICS
109.48 DIGITAL ADAPTATIONS: INSTITUTIONS AND
BEHAVIOR IN THE DIGITAL AGE
Room: PCC, 104-A
Chair: Shelley Boulianne, MacEwan University
Disc:
David A. Karpf, George Washington University
Papers: Digital Inequality, Place and Access to Government
Karen Mossberger, Arizona State University
Yang Zhang, Washington University in St. Louis
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Papers: Patrimonial Economic Voting: A Comparative Analysis

of Wealths Impact on Vote
Stephen Patrick Quinlan, GESIS Leibniz Institute for
the Social Sciences
Public Perceptions of Risk and Insecurity in the Wake of
the Great Recession
Timothy Hellwig, Indiana University, Bloomington
Jack Vowles, Victoria University of Wellington
Compulsory Voting, (In)Equality, and Quality of the
Vote
Peter Miller, University of Pennsylvania
Marc Hooghe, University Leuven
(Equi)Distant Political Alternatives: Abstention,
Indifference, and Alienation
Toni Rodon, Stanford University

109.46 POLITICAL PARTICIPATION AND THE
INTERNET
Room: PCC, 112-B
415
More Means Less: The Effect of the "Digital

Switchover" on Political Behavior
On the Go, Political, and Uncivil: Civic Discourse on
Mobile Social Networks
Jacob Groshek, Boston University
Primary Definers Online: Social Media and Think Tank
Authority in the UK
Nick Anstead, London School of Economics
Andrew Chadwick
Why Your Local Government Offers So Many (Or So
Few) E-government Services
Ben Epstein, DePaul University
Leticia Bode
Jennifer M Connolly, University of Miami
109.49 WHERE IS THE COUNTERMOVEMENT? LABOR
PRECARIOUSNESS
Chair:
Disc:

Jefferey M. Sellers
Joel E. Rogers, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Papers: When Is Public Policy A Pathway to Worker Power and

When Isnt It?
Janice R Fine, Rutgers University-New Brunswick
Organizing Fast Food Workers in an Era of HyperFlexible Employment
Lucas Franco, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
Labor Organizing in the Sharing Economy
Immanuel Ness
A Comparative Case Analysis of Workplace
Representation of Young Workers
Lowell Turner, Cornell University
109.50 INSTITUTIONS, ECONOMIC RESOURCES AND
THE DURABILITY OF AUTHORITARIANISM
Chair: Karen L. Remmer, Duke University
Disc:
Gretchen G. Casper, Pennsylvania State University
Papers: Explaining The Selection And Survival Of Bicameralism
In Non-Democracies
Alexander Baturo, Dublin City University
Robert Elgie, Dublin City University
How Institutions Affect Repression in Dictatorships
Chao-yo Cheng, University of California, Los Angeles
Yuree Noh
Why Do Autocrats Give Up Electoral Hegemony?
Merete Bech Seeberg, Department of Political
Science, Aarhus University
Persistent Authoritarianism and the Stabilizing Effect of
Resource Wealth
Nicholas R. Davis, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee
109.51 THE INTERNATIONAL SOURCES OF
DEMOCRATIZATION AND AUTHORITARIANISM
416
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Chair:
Disc:
Michael J. Coppedge, University of Notre Dame

Papers: Varieties of Democratic Diffusion: Neighbor, Trade, and

Religious Networks
Michael J. Coppedge, University of Notre Dame
Lucia Tiscornia, University of Notre Dame
Interrogating the Democratic Coup Thesis: The Limits
of Democratic Enforcement
Alexander Schmotz, King's College London
Oisin Tansey, King's College London
Democracy Promotion and Authoritarian Resilience after
the Arab Spring
Eva-Maria Maggi, University of Arizona
External Sponsorship of Authoritarian Regimes Under
Democratic Pressures
Wonjun Song, Pennsylvania State University
Remittances and Democratization: The Influence of
Migrant Destinations
Barry Maydom, Nuffield College, University of
Oxford
109.52 TRESPASSING OR TRANSFORMATION: HUMAN
RIGHTS AND STATE SOVEREIGNTY
COLLABORATION
Chair:
Part:
Christian Reus-Smit, University of Queensland

Leslie Vinjamuri, University of London, SOAS
Alison Brysk, UCSB
Jelena Subotic, Georgia State University
Thania Sanchez, Yale University
Courtney Hillebrecht, University of Nebraska, Lincoln

109.53 MECHANISMS AND PROCESS-TRACING
WHAT ARE WE ACTUALLY TRACING?
POLITICS
Chair: David Waldner

Papers: Mechanisms as Invariant Causal Principles that Exercise
Causal Powers
David Waldner
The Methodological Implications of Interventionism for
Process-tracing
Rosa Willemijn Runhardt, London School of
Economics and Political Science
Making Causal Inferences using Mechanistic within-case
Evidence
Derek Beach, University of Aarhus
Competing Definitions of Causal Mechanisms
Rival Hypotheses and Mechanisms
Sherry Zaks, University of California, Berkeley
109.54 WHEN, WHERE, AND HOW TO ADOPT MIXEDMETHODS RESEARCH DESIGNS
Chair: Kendra L. Koivu
Disc:
Gary Goertz
Papers: Specifying the Role of Focus Groups in Mixed-Methods

Research
Jennifer Marie Cyr, University of Arizona
Evaluating Causal Mechanisms in Mixed-Method
Research
Marissa Brookes, University of California, Riverside
Jesse Dillon Savage, University of Melbourne
Cases of Convenience? Theory and Practice in Mixed
Methods Research
Annika M. Hinze
Kendra L. Koivu
109.55 CONSTRUCTING MIGRANTS
Room: PCC, 202-A
Papers: Debates over Religious Accommodation as Instances of
Competitive Group Formation
Triadafilos Triadafilopoulos, University of Toronto
Constructing Refugees on the Campaign Trail
Rachel Navarre, University of Texas, Austin
An Epistemology of Migration: Migrant Domestic Work
in Israel/Palestine
Rachel Brown, The Graduate Center, City University
of New York
Related Groups
110.1
CONFERENCE GROUP ON TAIWAN STUDIES:
CROSS-STRAIT RELATIONS AND ECONOMIC
INTEGRATION
Chair: Shelley Rigger, Davidson College
Disc:
Dennis Hickey, Missouri State University
Hans J. Stockton, University of Saint Thomas
Room:
Chair:
Disc:
Papers: Community and the Order of Being

How to Think About Human Origins
Brendan Purcell, University of Notre Dame Australia,
Sydney
Gods and Saints: Aquinas and Principle of
Transcendence
Gustavo A. Santos, Oficina Municipal
Conservatism and Spiritual and Social Recovery
Richard J. Bishirjian, Yorktown University
What the Church Means by Faith; What Voegelin
Meant by Faith
Thomas E. Lordan, Independent scholar
110.4
GREEN POLITICS AND THEORY:
INTERROGATING THE ANTHROPOCENE
SCIENCE
Chair:
Disc:
Jennifer Lawrence
Papers: Climate Change and the Discursive Gap: Querying

Nonhuman Political Agencies
Yogi Hale Hendlin, University of California, Los
Angeles
On The Singularity of New Planetary Objects:
Reconsidering Mountain Governance
Rafi Youatt, New School for Social Research
Urban Subversion: Resisting inequality in city
infrastructures
Energy's Power: Resisting Fossil Fuels through a
Feminist, Post-work Politics
Cara Daggett, University of South Florida
Hiding in the Hybridities of Climate Change
Daily Schedule
Papers: Chinas Foreign Policy Transformation: Implications for

Cross-Strait Relations
Nien-Chung Chang Liao, Academia Sinica
Cross-Strait Relations in the Aftermath of Taiwans
2016 Elections
John Fuh-sheng Hsieh, University of South Carolina
Prospect of the TPP under the Scope of Taiwans Party
Realignment
Rou-lan Chen, National Sun Yat-sen University
Reconciliation without Convergence? Theorizing
Taiwan-China Relations
Vincent Wei-cheng Wang, Ithaca College
When Frictions Do Not Cause Rift: Explaining
Ambiguity in Alliance Management
Ping-Kuei Chen, University of Maryland, College
Park
110.2
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY: THE POLITICAL
PERSISTENCE OF RELIGION
Chair: Robert P. Kraynak, Colgate University
Disc:
Carol B Cooper, Independent Scholar
110.3
Modernity as Secular Religion, Hegel, Nietzsche, and

Voegelin
Robert P. Kraynak, Colgate University
ERIC VOEGELIN SOCIETY: TRANSCENDENCE
AS THE HORIZON OF POLITICS
Thomas J. McPartland, Kentucky State University
Papers: Carl Schmitt and Erik Peterson on Political Theology

Eduardo Schmidt Passos, The Catholic University of
America
Reason, Revelation, and the Crisis of Islam
Robert M. Schaefer, University of West Georgia
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INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS
KEY: Name.......page # (Panel/Event #)
A
A. C. Gatto, Malu ...........291 (45.38)
Aare, Lene ........... 255 (22.47), 323
(60.9)
Aaskoven, Lasse ...........324 (60.15)
Abbott, Jared .................268 (26.51)
Abbott, Jason P.............306 (51.47)
Abdel-Nour, Farid ..........397 (107.3)
Abdelal, Rawi.................275 (40.23)
Abdelzadeh, Ali ..... 280 (40.48), 343
(76.47)
Abdulai, Abdul-Gafaru...............261
(26.17)
Abdulkadir, Rahma ...... 400 (107.20)
Abedini, Vahid ...............325 (60.17)
Abel, Troy D................... 344 (76.49)
Abernathy, Claire........... 354 (83.31)
Abizadeh, Arash ............408 (109.8)
Ables, Micah .................. 367 (88.36)
Abott, Carolyn ...............277 (40.35)
Abou-samra, Reem........241 (17.37)
Abraham, Kavi J. ........... 256 (22.50)
Abrahms, Max................302 (51.25)
Abramowitz, Alan I. .........297 (49.1)
Abramson, Kara Miriam ............322
(59.7), 348 (82.1)
Abramson, Scott.... 263 (26.27), 350
(83.9)
Abramson, Yehonatan............... 327
(60.28)
Abulof, Uriel...................283 (40.62)
Acevedo, Emily..............301 (51.23)
Acharya, Avidit R...........387 (96.13)
Achen, Christopher H................226
(11.17), 242 (17.42), 305
(51.44), 369 (88.47)
Achtman, Amanda Nicole
Marilyn ..........................258 (23.3)
Achury, Susan Vivian ................339
(76.23), 381 (92.41)
Ackelsberg, Martha A................ 355
(83.37)
Ackerly, Brooke A......... 249 (22.12),
272 (40.6), 408 (109.4)
Acolatse, Charles Kwame .........387
(96.12)
Acorn, Elizabeth ............303 (51.33)
Acosta, Benjamin ......... 393 (96.49),
413 (109.34)
Acree, Brice ........... 237 (17.11), 267
(26.45), 273 (40.12)
Adam, Erin.....................319 (56.58)
Adams, James ....... 280 (40.47), 326
(60.21), 381 (92.43)
Adams, Karen Ruth ...... 289 (45.26),
353 (83.25)
Adams, Melinda J......... 359 (83.57),
380 (92.37)
Adamson, Fiona B.........371 (88.57)
Adida, Claire Leslie ...... 226 (11.20),
388 (96.18)
Adiguzel, Fatih Serkant .............316
(56.43)
Adler, Scott ....................378 (92.29)
Affigne, Tony ......... 254 (22.40), 332
(61.4)
Afsahi, Afsoun.................272 (40.5)
Agupusi, Patricia C. ...... 372 (88.58)
Ahler, Douglas ......... 248 (22.8), 392
(96.44)
Ahlquist, John Stephen.............351
(83.14)
Ahmadov, Anar ...... 244 (17.51), 260
(26.12)
Ahmed, Amel F. ..... 382 (92.50), 409
(109.14)
Ahmed, Faisal Z..... 251 (22.21), 352
(83.20)
Ahn, Natalie ...................237 (17.11)
418
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Ahuja, Amit .................... 288 (45.17)

Ainsworth, Scott H. ...... 241 (17.33),
253 (22.35)
Akbulut, Isil.................... 290 (45.30)
akcinaroglu, seden .......228 (11.28),
412 (109.32)
Akiyama, Hiromi ............312 (56.20)
Aklin, Michael ................262 (26.21)
Akoto, William ............. 401 (107.25)
Akturk, Sener.................249 (22.10)
Akuoko, Mathias Kwadwo.........387
(96.12)
Alagappa, Muthiah.........289 (45.27)
Alakoc, Burcu Pinar ...... 254 (22.39)
Alarian, Hannah M. ........ 245 (17.55)
Alarian, Hannah Marie...............262
(26.20)
Albert, Karen .................269 (26.55)
Albert, Zachary ..............356 (83.41)
Albertson, Bethany.........336 (76.7),
386 (96.10)
Albertus, Michael.......... 260 (26.10),
398 (107.12)
Albright, Elizabeth Ann .............232
(11.48), 281 (40.51), 330
(60.48)
Alcaniz, Isabella....... 249 (22.9), 356
(83.42)
Aldrich, Andrea Stephanie ........329
(60.43)
Aldrich, Daniel P. ... 406 (108.2), 415
(109.47)
Aldrich, John H...... 305 (51.43), 330
(60.46), 343 (76.43)
Aleman, Eduardo..... 363 (88.9), 390
(96.32)
Alexander, Amy C......... 332 (60.57),
342 (76.40)
Alexander, Brian ...... 373 (91.3), 385
(95.4)
Alexander, Gerard ...........383 (93.2)
Alexander-Davey, Ethan ............397
(107.1)
Alexander-Floyd, Nikol G. .........234
(12.4), 271 (38.2), 285 (44.5)
Alexandroff, Alan S. ...... 389 (96.26)
Alexiadou, Despina ...... 250 (22.19),
401 (107.24)
Alfaro, Laura.................. 251 (22.21)
Algara, Carlos................231 (11.45)
Aligica, Paul Dragos......325 (60.20)
Aliotta, Jilda M...............287 (45.13)
Alkon, Meir.......................234 (13.1)
Allam, Nermin ................342 (76.40)
Allan, Bentley B............. 232 (11.53)
Allee, Todd L..................352 (83.21)
Allen, Amy .......................336 (76.5)
Allen, Barbara................266 (26.42)
Allen, Brooke Thomas...............387
(96.16)
Allen, Geoff.................. 404 (107.44)
Allen, Peter ....................279 (40.41)
Allen, Susan H....... 251 (22.23), 290
(45.30)
Allen, Trevor J ............... 377 (92.20)
Allendoerfer, Michelle
Giacobbe............. 282 (40.57), 295
(45.58)
Alles, Santiago ...... 254 (22.42), 316
(56.43), 380 (92.41)
Allison, Michael E......... 250 (22.17),
301 (51.24), 332 (61.5)
Almendares, Nicholas ...241 (17.33)
Alphonso, Gwendoline M. .........375
(92.10)
Alt, James E. .................345 (76.57)
Alt, Robert .......................395 (97.5)
Altamirano, Melina.........351 (83.14)
Altamirano Rayo, Giorleny........258
(23.5)
Altema McNeely, Natasha..........305

(51.39), 342 (76.42), 392
(96.38)
Alter, Karen J........... 258 (24.3), 313
(56.24), 368 (88.39)
Althaus, Scott L....... 296 (46.1), 357
(83.45), 378 (92.27)
Altier, MaryBeth E....... 402 (107.34),
403 (107.34)
Alunan, Susan Catherine ..........357
(83.47), 393 (96.48)
Alvarez, Linda..................246 (18.4)
Alvarez, R. Michael........ 387 (96.15)
Alvarez Villa, Daphne .... 376 (92.14)
Alves, Jorge Antonio.................399
(107.16)
Amadae, Sonja M. ........ 239 (17.26),
362 (88.6)
Amat, Consuelo........... 403 (107.35)
Amat, Francesc .............311 (56.14)
Amberg-Blyskal, Patricia........... 379
(92.35)
Amengual, Matthew...... 250 (22.15),
274 (40.14), 351 (83.15)
Ametewee, Lynette ........387 (96.12)
Amirkhanyan, Anna A. ..............245
(17.53)
Amn, Erik ............. 280 (40.48), 343
(76.47)
Amoureux, Jack L. ........407 (109.1)
Amri, Puspa D ...............276 (40.25)
Amundson, Erik............. 371 (88.57)
Ananyev, Maxim .... 288 (45.20), 362
(88.7)
Anastasopoulos, Lefteris
Jason ..... 237 (17.11), 253 (22.34),
267 (26.45), 379 (92.35), 392
(96.40)
Andersen, Rasmus
Fonnesbaek ................294 (45.53)
Anderson, Karen M. .... 411 (109.25)
Anderson, Leslie E. .........236 (17.5)
Anderson, Mary R........ 409 (109.11)
Anderson, Noel............ 412 (109.30)
Anderson, Ryan T ...........285 (43.3)
Anderson, Sarah........ 221 (3.2), 231
(11.46), 330 (60.48)
Anderson, Sean Christopher ....238
(17.19)
Andr, Audrey ....... 242 (17.39), 302
(51.27), 341 (76.32)
Andreas, Peter....... 288 (45.21), 312
(56.22)
Andreopoulos, George J...........244
(17.48), 331 (60.54)
Andres, Richard.............227 (11.27)
Andrews, Sarah .............237 (17.13)
Anfinson, Kellan ............232 (11.50)
Ang, Yuen Yuen ..... 325 (60.17), 387
(96.14), 399 (107.16)
Ang Collan Granillo, Milena ......274
(40.17)
Angell, Kim ......................286 (45.6)
Angevine, Sara ...... 233 (11.57), 244
(17.52), 265 (26.37), 390
(96.29)
Anker, Elisabeth Robin ............. 308
(55.1), 336 (76.4), 385 (96.3)
Annesley, Claire............. 230 (11.41)
Anoll, Allison Penelope.............260
(26.9)
Ansell, Ben William ...... 227 (11.24),
249 (22.13)
Anson, Ian G..................391 (96.36)
Anstead, Nick ........ 267 (26.48), 416
(109.48)
Antenangeli, Leonardo....299 (51.9)
Anthony, Joseph ... 266 (26.41), 391
(96.34)
Anton, Michael.................308 (52.3)
Antony, Alex .................. 228 (11.32)

Anzia, Sarah F........ 283 (40.63), 368
(88.41)
Apostolides, Katerina.... 355 (83.37)
Apostolidis, Paul C........397 (107.4)
Appel, Hilary .................. 325 (60.20)
Aragon, Fernando Martin ..........364
(88.20)
Arakaki, Robert K. ......... 356 (83.39)
Arana Araya, Ignacio.....288 (45.19)
Arat, Zehra F. Kabasakal ...........244
(17.50), 254 (22.39), 271 (38.2)
Arcand, Jean-Louis .......225 (11.14)
Arceneaux, Kevin .... 323 (60.9), 357
(83.45), 374 (92.6)
Archer, Emerald........... 402 (107.31)
Ardoin, Phillip J.............281 (40.50)
Arel, Dominique............. 312 (56.19)
Arel-Bundock, Vincent ..............401
(107.27)
Arellano, Adrian........... 413 (109.33)
Ares, Macarena...... 243 (17.43), 389
(96.24)
Arfi, Badredine ..............225 (11.14)
Argente, David...............299 (51.12)
Argyle, Lisa......................323 (60.9)
Ari, Baris........................263 (26.28)
Arias, Eric Braian ..........251 (22.21)
Ariotti, Margaret H. ........ 346 (76.59)
Arkes, Hadley .......... 359 (84.1), 395
(97.5)
Arkilic, Ayca.....................360 (84.7)
Arlen, Gordon R. .............259 (26.3)
Armesto, Alejandra........ 291 (45.38)
Armstrong, Frdrick ......298 (51.6)
Armstrong, J. Scott .........347 (77.7)
Arneil, Barbara ................309 (56.2)
Arnn, Larry P....................383 (93.2)
Arnold, Caroline E. ........325 (60.16)
Arnold, Gwen.................314 (56.34)
Arnold, Jeffrey B. ......... 228 (11.32),
263 (26.28)
Arnold, Kathleen R. ...... 244 (17.50),
361 (86.3)
Aroca, Maria ..................379 (92.35)
Aron, Hadas............. 257 (23.1), 268
(26.50)
Aronson, Jacob ..... 302 (51.24), 353
(83.28), 390 (96.30)
Aroosi, Jamie.................330 (60.49)
Arora, Maneesh .............383 (92.54)
Arraya, Lucy Margarita....270 (27.5)
Arretche, Marta..............265 (26.34)
Arrington, Celeste ......... 291 (45.36)
Arrington, Nancy Bays ..............413
(109.37)
Arriola, Leonardo R...... 226 (11.20),
261 (26.18), 321 (58.1), 338
(76.14), 371 (88.58)
Arseneau, D. Therese.... 369 (88.45)
Arsneault, Shelly R..........373 (90.1)
Art, David..... 284 (43.1), 331 (60.55)
Artes, Joaquin ............. 414 (109.41)
Arugay, Aries A. ............232 (11.51)
Arva, Bryan Joseph.......302 (51.25)
Arves, Stephen ..............295 (45.58)
Arzheimer, Kai .................361 (86.2)
Asaf, Zain.......................315 (56.36)
Asal, Victor .....221 (2.8), 247 (21.2),
368 (88.42), 402 (107.33)
Ascencio Bonfil, Sergio
Jesus ...... 250 (22.18), 317 (56.44)
Ascher, Ivan Andre.........248 (22.3),
362 (88.6)
Ash, Konstantin..... 233 (11.56), 375
(92.13)
Ashford, Emma..............263 (26.25)
Aslam, Ali ...... 235 (17.4), 335 (74.3)
Aslam, Ghazia........ 226 (11.21), 365
(88.21)
B
Ba, Alice D. .................... 289 (45.27)
Babar, Zahra R...............344 (76.53)
Babes, Adina ...................360 (84.8)
Baccini, Leonardo ...... 398 (107.11),
411 (109.26)
Bachner, Jennifer ..........338 (76.13)
Backer, David.................252 (22.30)
Badescu, Gabriel .............360 (84.8)
Baer, Denise L. ............ 414 (109.42)
Baer, Judith A................369 (88.42)
Baerg, Nicole Rae.... 363 (88.9), 398
(107.10)
Bagchi, Nivedita ............294 (45.51)
Bagg, Samuel Ely ............260 (26.7)
Bagozzi, Benjamin E. .... 237 (17.11)
Bahamonde, Hector.........236 (17.7)
Bailey, Jeremy D........... 290 (45.33),
372 (89.1)
Bailey, Michael A. .......... 324 (60.12)
Baily, Alan I......................346 (77.3)
Baird, Karen L. ...... 304 (51.38), 355
(83.37), 391 (96.38)
Baker, Andy ........... 239 (17.22), 351
(83.14), 388 (96.19)
Bakkalbasioglu, Esra.....388 (96.17)
Bakke, Kristin Marie ..... 240 (17.29),
277 (40.32)
Bakker, Bert ........... 242 (17.41), 317
(56.48)
Bakker, Ryan ......... 337 (76.12), 381
(92.43)
Balcells, Laia .................389 (96.24)
Baldassarri, Delia ..........393 (96.44)
Baldez, Lisa .....................247 (20.3)
Baldwin, Eric A...... 267 (26.46), 319
(56.58)
Baldwin, Katharine A.................311
(56.13), 381 (92.44), 410
(109.22)
Baldwin-Philippi, Jessica ..........343
(76.48), 393 (96.47)
Balfour, Lawrie ........ 309 (56.3), 336
(76.5)
Balkin, Jack M. ................359 (84.1)
Ball, Carlos .... 270 (27.3), 298 (51.5)
Ballard-Rosa, Cameron .............224
(11.11), 337 (76.9)
Balleck, Barry J. ............375 (92.12)
Ballingall, Robert A .........322 (60.2)

Baloch, Bilal ................ 406 (107.53)
Balogun, Emmanuel ...... 296 (45.60)
Balot, Ryan ......................247 (22.1)
Baltrusaitis, Daniel ........364 (88.15)
Balzer, Harley D. ............339 (76.20)
Ban, Pamela...................363 (88.13)
Banack, Clark ................358 (83.53)
Banda, Kevin K.............. 255 (22.45)
Bandoch, Joshua M. .....318 (56.51)
Banducci, Susan A........231 (11.47)
Banerjee, Sayan ............ 363 (88.10)
Bansak, Kirk ..................310 (56.11)
Barabas, Jason...... 269 (26.56), 272
(40.8)
Barbeau, Aimee ...............386 (96.6)
Barber, Benjamin..... 298 (51.7), 409
(109.13)
Barber, Michael..............278 (40.39)
Barber, Sotirios A. ...........285 (43.3)
Barbera, Pablo...............318 (56.49)
Barbour, Charles .............385 (96.5)
Barclay, Scott ................307 (51.50)
Bardall, Gabrielle...........250 (22.17)
Bargsted, Matias............319 (56.55)
Bargu, Banu............. 336 (76.4), 397
(107.5)
Barkanov, Boris ...............347 (77.8)
Barker, David C...... 282 (40.62), 336
(76.7), 386 (96.10)
Barker, Fiona C..............369 (88.45)
Barnes, Andrew S.........325 (60.20),
352 (83.19)
Barnes, Carolyn.............391 (96.37)
Barnes, Jeb.................... 230 (11.38)
Barnes, Matthew............243 (17.46)
Barnes, Nicholas ...........249 (22.14)
Barnes, Tiffany D.......... 254 (22.42),
293 (45.47), 387 (96.15)
Barnhart, Joslyn N. .......366 (88.31)
Barone, Michael....... 332 (61.2), 372
(89.4)
Barratt, Bethany ............382 (92.51)
Barreto, Matt A. ............. 388 (96.18)
Barrett, David M...............296 (46.4)
Barrett, Kathleen Regina...........258
(23.5)
Barrett, Richard A.........330 (60.49),
407 (108.6)
Barrilleaux, Charles J................ 292
(45.39)
Barrington, Lowell W.......307 (52.1)
Bartch, Catherine ..........253 (22.33)
Bartels, Brandon L. .......355 (83.34)
Bartels, Larry M. ...... 259 (25.1), 296
(45.61), 369 (88.47)
Barter, Shane J........ 258 (23.6), 300
(51.14), 315 (56.36)
Barth, Jay ...................... 379 (92.35)
Barthel, Michael............. 357 (83.46)
Bartlett, Robert V. ..........344 (76.49)
Bartman, Jos Midas ...... 250 (22.17)
Barton, Dona-Gene........ 295 (45.55)
Barvosa, Edwina..............246 (18.4)
Bas, Muhammet..... 251 (22.25), 290
(45.31)
Basdas, Umur ..................349 (83.1)
Basedau, Matthias ........ 314 (56.31),
402 (107.33)
Basinger, Scott J ........... 243 (17.43)
Bass, Leeann ......... 264 (26.29), 413
(109.37)
Bassi, Anna ............. 248 (22.7), 415
(109.43)
Bastiaens, Ida ........ 251 (22.22), 352
(83.20)
Basu, Chitralekha ......... 293 (45.47),
316 (56.44)
Basu, Pounami ..............290 (45.29)
Batchis, Wayne..............278 (40.37)
Bateman, David Alexander........236
(17.9)
Bateson, Regina A........ 261 (26.13),
393 (96.49)
Batista, Mariana.............241 (17.35)
Batista Pereira, Frederico .........410
(109.17)
Battistoni, Richard M.....350 (83.11)
Batto, Nathan F. .............327 (60.31)
Baturo, Alexander ........ 377 (92.19),
416 (109.50)
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Page 419
Bauer, Kelly ...................351 (83.15)

Bauer, Nichole ......... 224 (11.8), 292
(45.41), 404 (107.41)
Bauerle Danzman, Sarah...........352
(83.20)
Baum, Matthew A. ........ 252 (22.26),
301 (51.20), 361 (86.1)
Baumgartner, Frank R. .....222 (5.1),
309 (55.2), 378 (92.29), 403
(107.38)
Bausch, Andrew W. .......327 (60.29)
Bawah, Ayaga..................383 (93.3)
Bayer, Resat .......... 228 (11.31), 290
(45.30)
Baykal, Ozgen Gokce .... 388 (96.19)
Baykan, Toygar Sinan ... 376 (92.15)
Baylor, Christopher ...... 231 (11.44),
293 (45.45)
Bayyenat, Abolghasem .............290
(45.29)
Bchtiger, Andre..............349 (83.4)
Beach, Derek ............. 221 (2.1), 416
(109.53)
Beail, Linda....................393 (96.48)
Bean, Nathan Andrew ...282 (40.57)
Bearce, David H.............365 (88.25)
Beard, Lisa ......................259 (26.4)
Beard, Virginia Parish .....296 (46.1)
Beardsley, Kyle...... 302 (51.26), 353
(83.24)
Beaulieu, Emily................299 (51.9)
Beauvais, Edana...... 273 (40.8), 305
(51.41), 349 (83.4)
Beazer, Quintin H. ... 236 (17.8), 275
(40.22), 300 (51.17), 363 (88.9)
Beber, Bernd.......... 233 (11.56), 239
(17.25), 378 (92.24)
Bech, Emily Cochran.......337 (76.8)
Becher, Michael ....... 248 (22.7), 287
(45.16)
Bechtel, Michael M. .......317 (56.45)
Beck, Nathaniel .............364 (88.14)
Becker, Bastian ...............299 (51.8)
Becker, Jeffrey A. ............323 (60.5)
Becker Kane, Jenna ......368 (88.40)
Beckley, Michael..............321 (58.3)
Beckmann, Matthew N. ............. 390
(96.33)
Beckwith, Karen .... 230 (11.41), 247
(20.3), 279 (40.42), 360 (84.3)
Bedi, Sonu ..... 298 (51.5), 348 (81.1)
Bednar, Jenna..................332 (61.1)
Bednarczuk, Michael .......347 (79.1)
Beer, Caroline C. ........... 254 (22.42)
Beesley, Celeste ............316 (56.40)
Bego, Ingrid ...................227 (11.25)
Behl, Natasha ................355 (83.37)
Behnke, Nathalie .............332 (61.1)
Beienburg, Sean ............241 (17.34)
Beigang, Steffen ............230 (11.40)
Beim, Deborah...............253 (22.35)
Beiser, Janina ................252 (22.30)
Bejan, Teresa M. .... 319 (56.57), 361
(88.1)
Beland, Daniel ....... 269 (26.54), 413
(109.36)
Belanger, Eric ................371 (88.54)
Belasco, Chris A............ 372 (88.58)
Belco, Michelle Helene..............278
(40.35)
Belden, Cory.................. 325 (60.21)
Beleli, Ozsel...................277 (40.34)
Belin, Cierra........... 224 (11.10), 310
(56.8), 417 (109.55)
Bell, Andrew .................. 340 (76.28)
Bell, Anthony M. ............239 (17.27)
Bell, Curtis................... 402 (107.30)
Bell, Mark S. .......... 263 (26.24), 412
(109.30)
Bell, Patrick M. ..............312 (56.19)
Bellhouse, Mary L..........297 (50.14)
Bello-Pardo, Emily D. ... 240 (17.32),
249 (22.14)
Belt, Todd L. .................. 391 (96.33)
Belton, Kristy A. ............394 (96.53)
Beltran, Cristina....... 271 (40.1), 397
(107.4)
Ben Shitrit, Lihi ............. 329 (60.42)
Ben-Porath, Sigal R.........336 (76.6)
Benabdallah, Lina..........228 (11.30)
Bendor, Jonathan ............336 (76.7)
Benesch, Christine ...... 403 (107.36)

Benet, William J.............351 (83.16)
Benhabib, Seyla....... 248 (22.4), 384
(94.1)
Benjamin, Andrea..........355 (83.37)
Benjamin, Dave O.......... 331 (60.54)
Bennett, Andrew........ 222 (6.6), 235
(15.2), 261 (26.13), 350 (83.10),
416 (109.53)
Bennett, Jane...................336 (76.4)
Bennett, Nolan.................271 (40.1)
Bennett, Zachary .............346 (77.2)
Bennion, Elizabeth A........222 (6.3),
247 (21.3), 350 (83.11)
Benoit, Cyril...................264 (26.32)
Benoit, Kenneth R. ....... 266 (26.42),
285 (44.1), 375 (92.11)
Bensel, Richard F. ......... 293 (45.45)
Benson, Brett.................269 (26.55)
Benson, David C............294 (45.50)
Benstead, Lindsay J..... 238 (17.15),
411 (109.22)
Benton, Allyson L......... 331 (60.53),
374 (92.7)
Beramendi, Pablo ......... 249 (22.13),
409 (109.13)
Berardo, Ramiro ........ 221 (3.2), 294
(45.49)
Berejikian, Jeffrey D. .....240 (17.27)
Berens, Sarah Andrea .....310 (56.8)
Berenschot, Ward..........238 (17.16)
Berenson, Marc P. ........ 275 (40.22),
287 (45.14), 331 (60.53), 400
(107.22)
Berezin, Mabel ............. 399 (107.15)
Bergbauer, Harald ...........296 (46.3)
Berger, Ronit ...................310 (56.7)
Berger, William J ... 282 (40.62), 383
(92.55)
Bergh, Johannes ... 345 (76.58), 392
(96.42)
Bergman, Elin ..................350 (83.8)
Bergquist, Sarah Parrish...........243
(17.44)
Berinsky, Adam J. ... 247 (20.4), 260
(26.9)
Berkemeier, Molly ..........228 (11.32)
Berkenpas, Joshua R. ............... 394
(96.54)
Berkey, Brian ...................236 (17.6)
Berkowitz, Jeremy Matthew ...... 389
(96.27)
Berlin, Mark S. ............... 253 (22.36)
Berliner, Daniel ..............300 (51.15)
Berman, Chantal............305 (51.44)
Berman, Sheri................294 (45.54)
Bermeo, Nancy ...... 364 (88.18), 382
(92.50)
Bernabel, Rodolpho .....343 (76.45),
400 (107.21)
Bernardi, Luca ...............243 (17.44)
Berndt, Eric.................. 415 (109.47)
Bernhard, Michael ........ 344 (76.52),
412 (109.28)
Bernhard, Rachel Velzquez .....224
(11.8)
Bernhard, William T. ......251 (22.21)
Bernhardt, Dan ................362 (88.7)
Berning, Carl Clemens ..............361
(86.2), 377 (92.20)
Bernstein, Steven F. .......258 (24.3),
284 (42.1), 382 (92.47)
Berry, Aberdeen...............285 (45.4)
Berry, Jeffrey M. ...... 235 (16.1), 292
(45.40)
Bertelli, Anthony Michael..........240
(17.31), 264 (26.34), 277
(40.34), 293 (45.47)
Bertoli, Andrew..............276 (40.29)
Bertsou, Eri E ........ 312 (56.21), 329
(60.45), 415 (109.44)
Besco, Randy ................358 (83.53)
Best, Jacqueline ............275 (40.23)
Betz, Steven...................304 (51.36)
Betz, Timm............. 326 (60.24), 389
(96.25)
Beuck, Erik Charles.......263 (26.27)
Beyer, Jessica L. ...........393 (96.47)
Beyer, Marcia Neille.......280 (40.50)
Bhalotra, Sonia..............288 (45.17)
Bhandari, Abhit .............346 (76.59)
419
Index of Participants
Aspinall, Edward ... 237 (17.14), 294

(45.54), 364 (88.17)
Assouline, philippe........ 352 (83.23)
Atchison, Amy L..............222 (6.10)
Atkinson, Mary Layton ..............229
(11.34), 357 (83.45), 413
(109.35)
Atkison, Larissa M...........247 (22.1)
Audette, Andre Pierre....267 (26.47)
Auerbach, Adam Michael ..........311
(56.13), 329 (60.43), 351
(83.14)
Auerbach, Kiran.............358 (83.49)
Augspurger, Jennifer.....243 (17.47)
Aultman, B Lee..............319 (56.58)
Autesserre, Severine .....353 (83.24)
Avant, Deborah..............389 (96.26)
Avanza, Martina .............257 (22.55)
Avdan, Nazli........... 277 (40.32), 368
(88.42)
Avdeyeva, Olga A. .........365 (88.22)
Avellaneda, Claudia N. ..............291
(45.38), 314 (56.33)
Avey, Paul C. .................262 (26.23)
Avgousti, Andreas..........322 (60.2),
407 (108.6)
Avramenko, Richard........246 (18.5)
Avritzer, Leonardo ...........372 (89.2)
Aydin, Aysegul....... 327 (60.29), 340
(76.31), 390 (96.31)
Aydogan, Abdullah....... 267 (26.46),
314 (56.32)
Aylward, Ashley............. 392 (96.38)
Aylward, Erin .................244 (17.52)
Ayoub, Phillip M ............ 288 (45.21)
Ayyilmaz, Nurullah ........327 (60.28)
Azari, Julia Rezazadeh ..............327
(60.32), 343 (76.43), 379
(92.30), 392 (96.41)
Bhattacharya, Srobana..............403
(107.34)
Bhattacharya, Sudip........359 (84.2)
Bhatti, Yosef .................. 293 (45.46)
Bhavnani, Rikhil R........ 324 (60.10),
356 (83.40)
Bias, Thomas K. ............264 (26.32)
Bibby, Andrew .................246 (18.5)
Bickford, Susan .............407 (108.6)
Bidjerano, Morris D. ...... 351 (83.16)
Biebricher, Thomas .........395 (97.6)
Biglaiser, Glen ....... 225 (11.11), 339
(76.23)
Bilev, Gavril K.............. 399 (107.16)
Billard, Thomas J ..........331 (60.56)
Bils, Peter ........................386 (96.8)
Binder, Sarah .................286 (45.10)
Binette, Aja Jacqueline ............. 393
(96.46)
Binev, Binio Slavov ..... 406 (107.53)
Birch, Sarah...................237 (17.11)
Bird, Annie.....................345 (76.54)
Birkhead, Nathaniel A ...304 (51.36)
Birkland, Thomas A...... 231 (11.48),
253 (22.33), 278 (40.38)
Birney, Mayling ............ 400 (107.19)
Bisbee, James Hodgdon ...........284
(42.1)
Bischof, Daniel ..............243 (17.44)
Bishirjian, Richard J......417 (110.3)
Bittner, Amanda........... 409 (109.15)
Bjarnegard, Elin............. 279 (40.42)
Blair, Graeme ......... 273 (40.11), 350
(83.10)
Blair, Robert...................290 (45.31)
Blair, Robert A. ..............226 (11.20)
Blais, Andr ...................407 (108.4)
Blake, Daniel J.................363 (88.9)
Blake, David Haven .......318 (56.51)
Blake, William Dawes .......222 (6.1),
391 (96.36)
Blanchard, Eric M. .........295 (45.56)
Blanchard, Philippe .......244 (17.51)
Bland, Gary.................... 275 (40.20)
Blank, Meredith ..... 276 (40.28), 326
(60.25)
Blanken, Leo J...............261 (26.15)
Blarel, Nicolas ...............313 (56.28)
Blass, Abby ...................391 (96.35)
Blatter, Joachim K. ........ 244 (17.51)
Blattman, Christopher ...............282
(40.60)
Blau, Adrian...................398 (107.7)
Bleich, Erik J. ................383 (92.54)
Blings, Steffen ....... 273 (40.13), 360
(84.7), 392 (96.41)
Bliss, Daniel E. ..............342 (76.39)
Bloch Rubin, Ruth .........231 (11.44)
Block, Carissa Tudor.....275 (40.22)
Block, Douglas ..............275 (40.19)
Blofield, Merike...... 311 (56.16), 376
(92.18)
Bloom, Mia M......... 329 (60.39), 389
(96.27)
Blum, Rachel ......... 359 (83.54), 381
(92.42), 392 (96.41)
Boas, Taylor C. ...... 324 (60.12), 400
(107.21)
Boatright, Robert G. ........372 (89.3)
Bob, Clifford .................. 340 (76.28)
Boczek, Macon W. ...........372 (89.5)
Bode, Leticia.......... 267 (26.46), 294
(45.50), 331 (60.56), 416
(109.48)
Bodea, Cristina...... 227 (11.26), 299
(51.8), 376 (92.16)
Bodea, Roxana ..............381 (92.46)
Bodnaruk Jazayeri, Karen.........278
(40.36)
Boehmelt, Tobias Friedrich
Karl......... 228 (11.31), 280 (40.47),
381 (92.43)
Boehmke, Frederick J. ..............292
(45.42), 328 (60.37)
Boersner, Adriana .........263 (26.26)
Boerzel, Tanja A. ..... 348 (81.3), 366
(88.27)
Bohlken, Anjali Thomas ............339
(76.19)
Bohman, James...............260 (26.6)
Boix, Carles ...................311 (56.14)
420
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Page 420
Bokemper, Scott ............264 (26.32)

Boleslavsky, Raphael ......323 (60.8)
Bolton, Alexander......... 278 (40.39),
347 (79.1), 348 (79.1)
Bond, Kanisha ......... 247 (20.3), 392
(96.41)
Bond, Robert ......... 267 (26.45), 330
(60.47), 358 (83.54)
Bonica, Adam ........ 283 (40.63), 399
(107.13)
Bonilla, Tabitha..............253 (22.34)
Bonneau, Chris W..........391 (96.36)
Bonnette, Lakeyta Monique ......241
(17.37)
Bonotti, Matteo ..............316 (56.42)
Boone, Catherine.......... 260 (26.10),
390 (96.30)
Booth, John A. ..............274 (40.16)
Borchert, Jens ...............282 (40.62)
Borges, Fabian A.............332 (61.5)
Boris, Elizabeth T ............321 (59.2)
Borisova, Ekaterina .......345 (76.58)
Bormann, Nils-Christian............412
(109.32)
Born, Vivienne ...............307 (51.53)
Bornhorst, Alyssa ...........346 (77.2)
Boryczka, Jocelyn M. .... 319 (56.58)
Bose, Anuja ...................408 (109.6)
Bose, Meena ..................263 (26.26)
Bosia, Michael J. ... 244 (17.52), 281
(40.54)
Bosniak, Linda.................272 (40.6)
Boston, Joshua ..... 345 (76.57), 403
(107.39)
Botting, Eileen Hunt ........309 (56.2)
Bouchat, Sarah...... 337 (76.12), 400
(107.19)
Boucoyannis, Deborah A. .........259
(26.1), 324 (60.11)
Boudreau, Cheryl .... 224 (11.9), 404
(107.45)
Bougher, Lori...................384 (94.2)
Boulianne, Shelley........ 393 (96.47),
415 (109.48)
Bouton, Laurent...............349 (83.6)
Bove, Vincenzo...... 240 (17.29), 353
(83.24)
Bowers, Melanie Marie ..............278
(40.40), 379 (92.32), 391
(96.34)
Bowler, Shaun ....... 369 (88.45), 392
(96.42)
Bowman, Ann O'M........ 306 (51.46),
315 (56.34), 341 (76.37)
Bowman, Joshua J.........332 (61.3),
395 (97.4)
Bowman, Megan Eisenman.......387
(96.12), 410 (109.17)
Bowyer, Benjamin T.......357 (83.44)
Box-Steffensmeier, Janet M. .....247
(21.1), 284 (43.2), 383 (92.53)
Boyd, Jonathan Ross......348 (79.1)
Boydstun, Amber Ellen .............318
(56.49)
Boyea, Brent D. ............. 278 (40.39)
Boykin, Scott .................255 (22.46)
Boylan, Jennifer C........ 299 (51.12),
338 (76.17)
Boyle, Michael J. ........... 313 (56.25)
Boynton, George Robert ...........370
(88.51)
Bttkjr, Louise Thorn .............255
(22.44)
Braaten, Daniel Bruce ...............252
(22.28), 331 (60.54)
Bracewell, Lorna Norman .........232
(11.54)
Bracic, Ana ............ 295 (45.58), 388
(96.18)
Brader, Ted ............ 317 (56.47), 337
(76.8)
Bradford, Neil ................320 (56.63)
Bradizza, Luigi.................346 (77.2)
Brady, David W. ............. 303 (51.31)
Brady, Henry E......... 235 (15.3), 400
(107.22)
Brady, Michael C. ..........255 (22.43)
Braithwaite, Alex ...........390 (96.30)
Braithwaite, Jessica Maves.......240
(17.28)
Braman, Eileen ...... 303 (51.32), 355

(83.34)
Brambor, Thomas......... 287 (45.14),
312 (56.18), 374 (92.7), 387
(96.11)
Brams, Steven J. .......221 (2.6), 374
(92.8), 386 (96.8)
Brancati, Dawn ...... 326 (60.25), 341
(76.37)
Branch, Jordan..............313 (56.25)
Brandly, Christy............. 377 (92.19)
Brandt, Caroline ............228 (11.28)
Brandt, Patrick T............237 (17.11)
Branham, Alex ............. 409 (109.15)
Braniff, Maire Catherine ............246
(18.6)
Branton, Regina.............292 (45.42)
Branton, Regina P........ 409 (109.15)
Brasfield, James M........319 (56.59)
Brathwaite, Kirstin J. Hasler .....412
(109.32)
Brathwaite, Robert Thuan .........392
(96.40)
Braun, Joseph ...............295 (45.58)
Braun, Robert ................249 (22.10)
Brautigam, Deborah ..... 238 (17.18),
251 (22.22), 289 (45.24)
Braver, Joshua ..............311 (56.12)
Brazys, Samuel...... 226 (11.22), 363
(88.9)
Breen, Michael.................246 (18.6)
Breen, Sheryl Demorest ............332
(61.4)
Brehm, John ....................224 (11.8)
Breiner, Peter D. ...... 309 (56.6), 336
(76.6), 385 (96.2)
Bremer, Bjoern Kristen .............301
(51.18)
Brennan, Kathleen P. J.............. 298
(51.4)
Breton, Charles .............307 (51.52)
Breunig, Christian .........368 (88.37)
Breuning, Marijke ..........329 (60.39)
Brewer, Paul R...............331 (60.56)
Breznau, Nate ...... 405 (107.47), 413
(109.36)
Breznitz, Dan ......... 227 (11.24), 300
(51.16)
Bricker, Benjamin ..........278 (40.36)
Bridges, Amy B. .... 297 (50.17), 315
(56.38), 409 (109.14)
Brierley, Sarah ...............237 (17.13)
Briffault, Richard ...............222 (6.1)
Brigden, Noelle K. ........ 288 (45.21),
312 (56.22)
Briggs, Ryan C. ............. 257 (22.58)
Bright, Chelsie Lynn Moore ......381
(92.42)
Brink, Paul A....................296 (46.1)
Brinks, Daniel M. ... 391 (96.35), 399
(107.16)
Brinton, Aspen Elizabeth ..........248
(22.5)
Broache, Michael Patrick ..........331
(60.54)
Brock, Clare...................315 (56.34)
Brockway, Mark .............241 (17.37)
Broms, Rasmus .............287 (45.14)
Bromund, Ted R. .............372 (89.4)
Broniecki, Philipp Christian ......326
(60.22), 337 (76.11)
Bronner, Laura............... 280 (40.48)
Bronner, Stephen Eric...............268
(26.49)
Broockman, David .........269 (26.56)
Brooke, Steven ...... 294 (45.53), 311
(56.15), 400 (107.18)
Brookes, Marissa..... 346 (77.6), 417
(109.54)
Brookhart, Jennifer L. ... 225 (11.14)
Brooks, John Edward....379 (92.35)
Brooks, Risa A. ..... 326 (60.25), 350
(83.12)
Brooks, Sarah M........... 251 (22.21),
350 (83.8), 411 (109.26)
Brouard, Sylvain............407 (108.4)
Brough, Christopher B. .............315
(56.35)
Brown, Adam R. ............379 (92.35)
Brown, Colin M................360 (84.7)
Brown, David S..............387 (96.12)
Brown, Heath ......... 257 (22.57), 308

(54.3), 355 (83.38)
Brown, Lawrence D. ...... 345 (76.56)
Brown, Mitchell...... 231 (11.48), 247
(21.2), 264 (26.34)
Brown, Nadia E.......... 221 (3.3), 241
(17.36), 285 (44.5), 308 (55.1),
335 (75.1), 373 (91.2), 385
(95.4), 414 (109.39)
Brown, Rachel ............. 417 (109.55)
Brown, Wendy .................362 (88.3)
Browne, Katrina............. 378 (92.28)
Browning, Robert X. ..........221 (3.8)
Broz, J. Lawrence......... 227 (11.26),
286 (45.10)
Bruehwiler Haeusermann, Claudia
Franziska ............ 330 (60.49), 382
(92.49)
Brule, Rachel E.............. 288 (45.17)
Brunel, Claire.................281 (40.51)
Bruno, Jonathan..............336 (76.3)
Brusoe, Peter W.............287 (45.13)
Brutger, Ryan.................239 (17.23)
Bruyneel, Kevin M. ........ 397 (107.4)
Bryant, Kenneth.............367 (88.35)
Brysk, Alison ............... 416 (109.52)
Bucci, Laura ..................342 (76.38)
Buchman, Jeremy .........291 (45.37)
Buckinx, Barbara........... 371 (88.57)
Buckles, Grant T. ... 274 (40.18), 405
(107.49)
Buckley, David T. ... 292 (45.43), 404
(107.43)
Buckley, Noah.............. 410 (109.17)
Bucur, Cristina....... 314 (56.32), 403
(107.36)
Bucy, Erik P......................320 (57.1)
Bueno, Natalia Salgado.............311
(56.13)
Bueno de Mesquita, Ethan........323
(60.8), 408 (109.9)
Bull, Martin J ........... 233 (12.2), 346
(77.4)
Bullock, Graham............382 (92.47)
Bullock, Jessie ............ 400 (107.19)
Bullock, John............... 405 (107.45)
Bullock, Justin B ........... 315 (56.34)
Bulman, David Janoff......234 (13.1)
Bulutgil, H. Zeynep........260 (26.11)
Bunce, Valerie................274 (40.15)
Bunea, Adriana..............354 (83.33)
Buntaine, Mark ...... 324 (60.10), 393
(96.46)
Bunte, Jonas ......... 224 (11.11), 374
(92.7)
Burden, Barry C..... 231 (11.45), 264
(26.34)
Burdman, Javier ..............385 (96.1)
Burgarelli, Rodrigo ........ 390 (96.32)
Burge, Camille Danielle.............241
(17.36), 362 (88.8)
Burgess, Katrina............359 (83.55)
Burgess, Susan R...........246 (18.3),
257 (22.56)
Burgoon, Brian ...... 239 (17.22), 281
(40.55)
Burke, John Francis...... 241 (17.37)
Burkhalter, Stephanie.... 343 (76.48)
Burnett, Craig M. ... 328 (60.37), 345
(76.58), 379 (92.35)
Burnett, Guy Fred............372 (89.4)
Burns, Kevin J.................283 (41.1)
Burns, Peter F................355 (83.36)
Burns, Sean ...................268 (26.51)
Burns, Timothy W...........269 (27.1),
372 (89.7)
Busacca, Jeremy David.............301
(51.23)
Busatto, Cezar .................383 (93.3)
Busby, Ethan C................248 (22.8)
Busby, Joshua....... 251 (22.24), 344
(76.51)
Busch, Marc L. ...... 239 (17.21), 389
(96.25)
Busemeyer, Marius R. ...391 (96.34)
Bush, Sarah S........ 324 (60.10), 347
(78.1), 405 (107.50)
Bushouse, Brenda K. .... 240 (17.32)
Bussell, Jennifer L. ..... 410 (109.18)
Bustamante Kuschel,
Gonzalo.........................259 (26.2)
C
Cabrera, Luis ...................272 (40.6)
Cai, Meina ......................245 (17.54)
Cain, Bruce E......... 229 (11.35), 395
(97.7)
Cairns, Christopher .......339 (76.20)
Calasanti, Anna ..... 266 (26.40), 358
(83.52)
Caldeira, Gregory A.......229 (11.37)
Calderon-Gongora, Gisela.........331
(60.53)
Calfano, Brian R. ... 241 (17.37), 304
(51.39)
Caliendo, Stephen Maynard......279
(40.44), 393 (96.45)
Callaghan, Karen J. .......315 (56.35)
Callaghan, Timothy Herbert ......245
(17.53)
Callahan, William A. ........298 (51.4)
Callaway, Rhonda L.......282 (40.57)
Callison, William..............362 (88.6)
Calloni, Marina.................309 (56.2)
Caluwaerts, Didier ........ 305 (51.41),
409 (109.11)
Calvo, Ernesto F. ..... 249 (22.9), 356
(83.42)
Cameron, David R. ...... 400 (107.23)
Cammett, Melani.... 233 (11.55), 286
(45.8), 406 (107.53), 410
(109.22)
Campbell, Andrea Louise..........303
(51.30)
Campbell, James E..........297 (49.1)
Campbell, Joel R. ......... 256 (22.49),
260 (26.12), 318 (56.51), 393
(96.46)
Campbell, Joseph E. .... 268 (26.53),
342 (76.38)
Campbell, Peter P. .........378 (92.25)
Campbell, Rosie ............293 (45.47)
Campbell, Susanna .......353 (83.28)
Campi, Ashleigh ..............235 (17.3)
Canbolat, Sercan .............310 (56.7)
Cane, Lucy.......................322 (60.3)
Canetti, Daphna............. 371 (88.57)
Canevaro, Mirko ..............236 (17.5)
Cann, Damon M. ............ 355 (83.34)
Cann, Heather W............344 (76.49)
Cantey, Seth ..................301 (51.23)
Cantoni, Enrico..............242 (17.42)
Cantor, Douglas M.........391 (96.37)
Cantor, Paul A. ................384 (93.5)
Cantu, Francisco ... 292 (45.44), 299
(51.9), 331 (60.52), 381 (92.41)
Cao, Hao ........................229 (11.33)
Cao, Xun ..........................234 (13.1)
Capistrano, Andrew Robert ...... 296
(46.5)
Capoccia, Giovanni .........236 (17.9)
Caponio, Tiziana..............346 (77.4)
Cappella, Rosella.......... 228 (11.32),
301 (51.21), 327 (60.30)
Caputi, Mary Andrea .....315 (56.39)
Caraccioli, Mauro J. ...... 281 (40.54)
Carbone, Maurizio ...........233 (12.2)
Careja, Romana .............282 (40.61)
Carens, Joseph H. ..........236 (17.6),
248 (22.4)
Carey, John M................356 (83.40)
Carey, Sabine C. ..............285 (44.1)
Carey, Tony E. ....... 229 (11.36), 241

(17.37), 386 (96.9)
Cargile, Ivy A.M. ............392 (96.38)
Carkoglu, Ali..................327 (60.28)
Carlin, Ryan ............. 335 (74.1), 394
(96.50)
Carlisle, Juliet........ 243 (17.46), 306
(51.46)
Carlitz, Ruth...................250 (22.15)
Carlotti, Benedetta.........326 (60.22)
Carnegie, Allison ... 252 (22.26), 276
(40.26), 366 (88.30), 412
(109.30)
Carneiro, Cristiane ....... 239 (17.21),
344 (76.53)
Carnes, Matthew E. .......388 (96.19)
Carnes, Nicholas ... 233 (11.58), 386
(96.9)
Carney, Richard .............289 (45.24)
Caro, Jason .....................322 (60.1)
Carpenter, Daniel P........354 (83.30)
Carpenter, Josh ..... 280 (40.48), 343
(76.46)
Carr, Matthew............... 415 (109.43)
Carrabregu, Gent.............385 (96.1)
Carranza Ko, Nusta Pitushca....299
(51.10)
Carreras Timoneda, Joan..........226
(11.18), 256 (22.50)
Carrese, Paul O. .... 256 (22.52), 284
(43.3), 346 (77.2), 383 (93.1)
Carrigan, Christopher
Michael........................291 (45.34)
Carroll, Kristen ................348 (79.1)
Carroll, Peter .................359 (83.57)
Carroll, Ross..................316 (56.39)
Carroll, Royce A. ........... 305 (51.43)
Carroll, Susan J..... 265 (26.36), 279
(40.43)
Carroll Jones, Celia.......304 (51.35)
Carrubba, Cliff ...............368 (88.39)
Carson, Andrea ..... 266 (26.43), 370
(88.51)
Carson, Austin......... 271 (38.1), 366
(88.30), 412 (109.30)
Carson, Jamie L. ...........277 (40.33)
Carstensen, Martin B.....320 (56.63)
Carter, David B. ............. 263 (26.27)
Carter, Jeff ................... 412 (109.28)
Carter, Lief H....................246 (18.3)
Carter, Niambi M.......... 404 (107.42)
Carter, Timothy A. .........290 (45.31)
Caruson, Kiki .................264 (26.30)
CARVALHO, NELSON
ROJAS ..........................374 (92.7)
Carver, Terrell ................316 (56.39)
Carvin, Stephanie ..........313 (56.25)
Casal Bertoa, Fernando ............301
(51.18)
Casas, Andreu ...............268 (26.48)
Casey, Adam..................318 (56.54)
Casey, Colleen ...............267 (26.47)
Casper, Gretchen G...... 376 (92.16),
416 (109.50)
Cassatella, Andrea .........260 (26.8),
329 (60.41)
Castagner, Marc-Olivier............. 298
(51.4)
Castaneda, Nestor..........298 (51.7),
364 (88.20)
Castellano, Isaac ... 368 (88.40), 381
(92.42)
Castillo, Jasen J. ........... 263 (26.24)
Castle, Matthew .............366 (88.30)
Casullo, Maria Esperanza .........376
(92.15)
Catalinac, Amy Louise ..............249
(22.13), 296 (46.5), 375 (92.11),
390 (96.29)
Caughell, Leslie .............370 (88.49)
Caughey, Devin...... 240 (17.32), 337
(76.11)
Cavaille, Charlotte ........ 365 (88.24),
405 (107.47)
Cavanna, Thomas Patrick .........263
(26.24)
Cavari, Amnon....... 367 (88.36), 393
(96.44)
Caverley, Jonathan D. ............... 240
(17.28), 301 (51.21), 366
(88.29), 393 (96.45)
X : 11437$CHIX
08-10-16 02:34:48
Page 421
Ceaser, James W. .... 296 (46.2), 332

(61.2), 346 (77.1)
Cebul, Matthew...... 282 (40.58), 352
(83.23)
Cederman, Lars-Erik .... 252 (22.30),
314 (56.30)
Ceka, Besir .................... 319 (56.55)
Celis, Karen I.L. ..... 316 (56.40), 380
(92.38)
Cerny, Philip G.................395 (97.6)
Cha, Taesuh...................290 (45.29)
Chadefaux, Thomas ......288 (45.20)
Chadwick, Andrew........ 317 (56.48),
393 (96.47), 416 (109.48)
Chakrabarti, Poulomi.....311 (56.17)
Chakravarty, Anu.......... 269 (26.58),
281 (40.56), 371 (88.58), 406
(107.51)
Challender, Chloe ..........290 (45.32)
Chambers, Simone ..........260 (26.6)
Chambers-Ju, Christopher........ 376
(92.18), 409 (109.12)
Chan, Stephanie ............316 (56.43)
Chandra, Kanchan........ 250 (22.18),
282 (40.58), 338 (76.15)
Chang, Chi ................... 399 (107.14)
Chang, Chia-Chien ........228 (11.32)
Chang, Kuei-Min ............356 (83.39)
Chang, Yu-tzung ..............395 (97.2)
Chang Liao, Nien-Chung...........417
(110.1)
Chapman, Emilee ..........408 (109.8)
Chapman, Geoffrey A................228
(11.29)
Chapman, Hannah........ 306 (51.47),
377 (92.19)
Chapman, Terrence .......251 (22.23)
Charbit, Denis................370 (88.52)
Charles, Guy-Uriel ...........233 (12.3)
Charlton, Meaghan ........289 (45.22)
Charman, Andrew........ 406 (107.52)
Charnysh, Volha .... 310 (56.10), 387
(96.13)
Chase, Kerry A. ........... 401 (107.25)
Chatfield, Sara N. ..........240 (17.32)
Chatterjee, Abhishek .... 226 (11.19),
287 (45.14)
Chattopadhyay, Jacqueline
M. .... 245 (17.56), 328 (60.34), 342
(76.38), 394 (96.52)
Chauchard, Simon.........339 (76.19)
Chaudhry, Suparna........ 377 (92.22)
Chaudoin, Stephen....... 251 (22.23),
411 (109.26)
Chausow, Lara............... 329 (60.44)
Chaves, Elisabeth K. .....230 (11.39)
Checkel, Jeffrey T. ..... 222 (6.6), 261
(26.13), 366 (88.27)
Cheeseman, Nic.............238 (17.16)
Cheibub, Jose Antonio ............. 314
(56.32), 390 (96.32)
Chen, Cheng.................. 376 (92.17)
Chen, Chih-Jou Jay.........234 (13.1)
Chen, Dean ....................277 (40.30)
Chen, Frederick R..........367 (88.33)
Chen, Jia................ 352 (83.21), 401
(107.28)
Chen, Jie..........................395 (97.2)
Chen, Jowei ........... 302 (51.28), 347
(79.1)
Chen, Ling ............. 312 (56.18), 363
(88.10)
Chen, Meian...................318 (56.50)
Chen, Ping-Kuei.............417 (110.1)
Chen, Rou-lan................417 (110.1)
Chen, Yen-Hsin............ 411 (109.24)
Chen, Zhouhan ..............267 (26.46)
Cheney, Amanda ......... 410 (109.21)
Cheng, Chao-yo..... 387 (96.11), 416
(109.50)
Cheng, Su-Feng...............384 (93.4)
Cheng, Tony .................. 314 (56.33)
Chenoweth, Erica ..........240 (17.28)
Cherniss, Joshua L. ........361 (88.1)
Chernoff, Fred ...............295 (45.56)
Cherry, Kevin ......... 382 (92.49), 407
(109.1)
Chevannes, Derefe Kimarley.....408
(109.6)
Chhibber, Pradeep.........338 (76.19)
Chien, Yi-Chun............... 307 (51.53)
Childs, Sarah ......... 290 (45.32), 316

(56.40), 413 (109.38)
Chilin, Tania.....................360 (84.8)
Chinn, Stuart L ..............230 (11.39)
Chiou, Fang-Yi ............. 403 (107.37)
Chiozza, Giacomo ........ 227 (11.26),
339 (76.25)
Chirawurah, Dennis.........383 (93.3)
Chiu, Ming-Ping (Eric) ...............276
(40.25)
Chiu, Yvonne ...................362 (88.5)
Cho, Il Hyun................... 256 (22.49)
Choi, Donghyun Danny .............226
(11.20), 261 (26.18), 321 (58.1)
Choi, Eunbong............... 277 (40.30)
Choi, Naomi ...................408 (109.5)
Choi, Shinhye .......... 375 (92.9), 398
(107.8)
Chong, Chinbo ........ 359 (84.2), 380
(92.39)
Chong, Dennis....... 357 (83.44), 370
(88.50)
Chong, Ja Ian ........ 389 (96.28), 410
(109.21)
Chou, Winston............... 337 (76.12)
Chouhoud, Youssef .......294 (45.53)
Choup, Anne Marie...... 404 (107.43)
Chow, Wilfred Ming ..... 413 (109.33)
Christensen, Dag Arne ..............345
(76.58)
Christensen, Emily ..........235 (17.2)
Christensen, Thomas J. ............378
(92.26)
Christenson, Dino P........284 (43.2),
324 (60.12), 403 (107.37)
Christia, Fotini ............... 305 (51.44)
Christiani, Leah .............280 (40.50)
Christov, Theodore......... 298 (51.2),
362 (88.4)
Chu, Jonathan ....... 252 (22.26), 289
(45.25)
Chudy, Jennifer ............. 254 (22.40)
Chung, Eun Bin ........... 409 (109.11)
Chupp, Jesse Allen .........308 (52.6)
Church, Jeffrey........ 349 (83.1), 385
(96.1)
Chwieroth, Jeffrey M. .... 276 (40.25)
Cidam, Cigdem ................235 (17.4)
Cil, Deniz.... 353 (83.28), 390 (96.30)
Cinar, Alev .......................323 (60.5)
Cingranelli, David L...... 256 (22.53),
268 (26.51), 358 (83.51)
Ciocan, Dumitru.............256 (22.53)
Ciorciari, John D. ..........339 (76.25)
Cirone, Alexandra............350 (83.9)
Citrin, Jack .................... 245 (17.55)
Cizmar, Anne .................302 (51.28)
Claassen, Christopher...............337
(76.11)
Claassen, Ryan L. ......... 254 (22.41)
Claes, Ellen....................350 (83.11)
Clancy, Kelly.................. 226 (11.16)
Clark, April K. ........ 243 (17.46), 306
(51.46)
Clark, Jennifer Hayes ................278
(40.35), 305 (51.42)
Clark, Tom......................253 (22.35)
Clarke, Killian ........ 358 (83.52), 375
(92.13)
Clarke, Michelle Tolman ............285
(45.1)
Clawson, Rosalee A. .......247 (21.1)
Clay, K. Chad ......... 268 (26.52), 384
(95.2)
Clayton, Amanda ... 300 (51.15), 414
(109.38)
Clayton, Cornell W.........303 (51.32)
Clemons, Randy S.........343 (76.47)
Clendenen, Rebecca J ..............355
(83.35)
Cleveland, Clayton J. ... 226 (11.21),
378 (92.25)
Clifford, Scott ..................386 (96.9)
Cline, Andrew R...............335 (75.2)
Clinger, James C. ......... 277 (40.35),
328 (60.33)
Clinton, Joshua D........ 399 (107.13)
Clough, Emily R..... 226 (11.19), 323
(60.6)
Clouser McCann, Pamela ..........277
(40.34), 328 (60.36)
421
Bustikova, Lenka..... 350 (83.8), 400

(107.22)
Buthe, Tim ............... 235 (15.2), 352
(83.21), 364 (88.16), 401
(107.26)
Butler, Bennett............... 230 (11.42)
Butler, Christopher K. ............... 398
(107.11)
Butt, Ahsan Ishaq......... 261 (26.15),
377 (92.23)
Buttorff, Gail ............ 323 (60.8), 408
(109.9)
Buzas, Zoltan I............. 401 (107.28)
Buzzetti, Eric ...................269 (27.1)
Bnte, Marco .................237 (17.14)
Btler, Monika.............. 403 (107.36)
Byrne, William F...............373 (92.1)
Cloward, Karisa Tritz .....377 (92.22)

Coakley, John ................315 (56.36)
Coan, Travis........... 231 (11.47), 398
(107.9)
Cobb, Michael D. ........... 243 (17.43)
Cochran, Joseph ........... 406 (108.1)
Cocoru, Arina ..................248 (22.6)
Coe, Andrew J. ...... 251 (22.25), 412
(109.30)
Coffe, Hilde Roza.......... 329 (60.43),
369 (88.45)
Cogburn, Derrick L....... 256 (22.50),
281 (40.52)
Coggins, Bridget ... 232 (11.53), 314
(56.29), 412 (109.32)
Cohen, Elizabeth F.........282 (40.61)
Cohen, Jeffrey E............ 367 (88.36)
Cohen, Martin ..................258 (24.1)
Cohen, Michael D. .........340 (76.26)
Cohen de Lara, Emma...............407
(109.1)
Colaresi, Michael P. ...... 231 (11.46),
314 (56.30)
Colbern, Allan........ 245 (17.56), 337
(76.10)
Coleman, John J. ..........237 (17.12)
Coles, Romand ........ 298 (51.3), 348
(80.1)
Colgan, Jeff ........... 301 (51.21), 412
(109.30)
Collens, Jack D..............292 (45.41)
Collingwood, Loren .......279 (40.44)
Collins, Gregory ..............346 (77.2)
Collins, Jonathan ..........265 (26.35)
Collins, Kevin .......... 307 (52.2), 324
(60.12)
Collins, Susan D..............384 (93.7)
Collins, Todd A. ..... 241 (17.33), 413
(109.37)
Collord, Michaela........... 300 (51.15)
Colopy, Andrew ............. 358 (83.50)
Colton, Timothy J. ...........307 (52.1)
Coman, Emanuel ... 302 (51.27), 410
(109.17)
Comfort, Louise K. ....... 231 (11.48),
253 (22.33), 406 (108.2)
Commissiong, Anand
Bertrand ........................298 (51.2)
Compton, John W..........231 (11.43)
Compton, Mallory E.......314 (56.33)
Comstock, Audrey Lynn............289
(45.25)
Condon, Meghan ... 304 (51.37), 391
(96.34)
Condra, Luke N...... 228 (11.33), 353
(83.24)
Conger, Kimberly H. .......296 (46.1),
381 (92.42)
Conlan, Tim .....................270 (27.4)
Conley-Zilkic, Bridget K ............306
(51.48)
Connelly, Megan ............315 (56.36)
Connolly, Jennifer M ... 416 (109.48)
Connolly, William E. ........260 (26.5)
Connors, Michael K.......376 (92.17)
Conover, Pamela Johnston.......280
(40.50)
Conrad, Courtenay R.....295 (45.58)
Conrad, Justin ....... 290 (45.28), 302
(51.25), 402 (107.33)
Conran, James ..............262 (26.19)
Conroy-Krutz, Jeffrey K. ........... 405
(107.48)
Conti, Greg ......................223 (11.4)
Conway, Bethany Anne .............344
(76.48)
Cook, Corey.......................221 (2.4)
Cook, David B................406 (108.3)
Cook, Linda J. ............... 300 (51.17)
Cook, Scott .................... 273 (40.11)
Coole, Diana H.................336 (76.4)
Cooper, Barry .......... 360 (84.6), 384
(93.5)
Cooper, Betsy L.............279 (40.45)
Cooper, Carol B .............417 (110.2)
Cooper, Jasper Jack.....233 (11.56),
350 (83.10)
Cooper, Julie E. ...............385 (96.5)
Cooper, Kody Wayne.......247 (18.7)
Cooper, Robert A......... 403 (107.37)
Cooper, Scott B. ............ 389 (96.23)
422
X : 11437$CHIX
08-10-16 02:34:48
Page 422
Cooperman, Rosalyn.... 231 (11.44),

415 (109.43)
Cope, Kevin ...................289 (45.25)
Copelovitch, Mark ........ 251 (22.21),
276 (40.26)
Coppedge, Michael J.................416
(109.51)
Coppock, Alexander.......224 (11.9),
323 (60.9), 350 (83.10), 371
(88.55), 393 (96.45)
Corby, Jennifer ................259 (26.1)
Cordelli, Chiara................236 (17.6)
Cordova, Abby B. .......... 250 (22.17)
Corduneanu-Huci, Cristina........288
(45.18), 350 (83.8), 400
(107.18)
Corkin, Lucy Jane .........238 (17.18)
Corlett, William ................374 (92.4)
Cormack, Lindsey ........ 267 (26.45),
279 (40.41)
Cormack-Patton, Sarah J. .........310
(56.9)
Cornell, Agnes...............331 (60.53)
Cornell, Drucilla............. 408 (109.6)
Cornut, Jeremie .............295 (45.56)
Corral, Alvaro ..................246 (18.4)
Corral, Alvaro Jose .......279 (40.45)
Corrales, Javier ...............271 (38.2)
Corrigan, Caitlin Coulton ..........367
(88.37)
Corstange, Daniel..........238 (17.15)
Cortez, David ...................246 (18.4)
Costa, Kevin ............ 258 (23.4), 270
(27.5), 321 (57.4), 384 (93.6)
Costa, Mia......................265 (26.37)
Costello, Rory.............. 414 (109.41)
Cote, Isabelle ...................308 (54.1)
Cotta, Benedetta.......... 406 (107.52)
Cottrol, Robert J..............257 (23.2)
Coulter, Michael L..........273 (40.13)
Courtney, Michael............246 (18.6)
Cowell-Meyers, Kimberly B.......279
(40.42), 342 (76.40)
Cox, Daniel A.................279 (40.45)
Coyle, Dennis J. ..............296 (46.3)
Crabtree, Charles David ............256
(22.48), 361 (86.1)
Craig, Alison.......... 225 (11.14), 358
(83.54)
Craig, Leon Harold .........332 (61.3),
384 (93.5)
Craig, Stephen C. .......... 242 (17.41)
Craiutu, Aurelian ..... 361 (88.1), 383
(93.1)
Cramer, Jane Kellett.... 412 (109.29)
Cramer, Katherine J ........348 (80.1)
Crandall, Emily ..............394 (96.54)
Craw, Michael C.............278 (40.40)
Crawford, Kerry Frances........... 402
(107.31)
Crawford, Nyron N........ 254 (22.40),
309 (55.2)
Crawford, Timothy.........252 (22.27)
Crepaz, Markus M. L......238 (17.19)
Creppell, Ingrid................271 (38.3)
Crespin, Michael.... 315 (56.37), 359
(83.54)
Crespo, Ricardo........... 404 (107.43)
Criado, Henar.................389 (96.24)
Crigler, Ann N. ......... 320 (57.1), 370
(88.51)
Crisman-Cox, Casey..... 263 (26.28),
299 (51.9)
Crisp, Brian F.................293 (45.44)
Crock, Jonathan ............319 (56.56)
Crockett, David A. ........ 226 (11.16),
290 (45.33)
Croco, Sarah E. ............. 301 (51.20)
Croissant, Aurel S. ........ 256 (22.53)
Croke, Kevin ..................233 (11.55)
Cronin, Tom E..................346 (77.1)
Cronkhite, Amanda Beth...........370
(88.50)
Cross, Karie E ...............254 (22.39)
Crosson, Jesse M......... 231 (11.44),
329 (60.44)
Crosston, Matthew ..........347 (77.8)
Crow, Deserai Anderson ........... 232
(11.48), 243 (17.46), 330
(60.48)
Crowder-Meyer, Melody.............368
(88.41)
Crowley, Stephen ..........352 (83.19)
Cruz, Cesi .............. 250 (22.18), 387
(96.14)
Cuevas-Molina, Ivelisse.............322
(59.5)
Culhane, Leah................230 (11.41)
Culpepper, Pepper D. ... 283 (40.63),
286 (45.10)
Culver, Adam R..............359 (83.57)
Cumella, Giuseppe ........407 (109.1)
Cunha, Raphael ..... 251 (22.21), 310
(56.9)
Cunningham, David E. ..............252
(22.30), 354 (83.29)
Cunningham, Fiona
Stephanie.............. 271 (38.1), 327
(60.27)
Cunningham, Kathleen
Gallagher ............ 240 (17.28), 250
(22.16), 367 (88.34)
Curato, Nicole................305 (51.41)
Curry, Todd A. ....... 241 (17.33), 291
(45.37)
Cury, Emily ......................360 (84.5)
Cutts, David John......... 242 (17.42),
279 (40.41), 360 (84.3)
Cuzan, Alfred G. ...... 297 (49.1), 347
(77.7)
Cyr, Jennifer Marie ...... 417 (109.54)
D
d'Urso-Jadidi, Amanda
Sahar.......................................257
(22.57)
da Cruz, Nuno Ferreira..............342
(76.39)
Dafe, Florence ....... 262 (26.21), 374
(92.7)
Dafoe, Allan ........... 276 (40.29), 326
(60.26), 352 (83.23), 366
(88.31)
Dagefrde, Mirjam ........ 231 (11.46),
341 (76.32)
Daggett, Cara.................417 (110.4)
Dahl, Adam J. ..................224 (11.6)
Dahl, Marianne............... 229 (11.33)
Dahlberg, Stefan............293 (45.48)
Dahlstrom, Carl ..... 238 (17.16), 253
(22.32)
Dahlum, Sirianne ...........268 (26.51)
Dai, Xinyuan ..................289 (45.25)
Dai, Yaoyao............ 256 (22.48), 410
(109.17)
Daifallah, Yasmeen .......242 (17.38),
380 (92.40)
Daku, Mark.....................317 (56.49)
Daley, Dorothy ....... 330 (60.48), 344
(76.49)
Dallas, Mark Peter .........300 (51.16)
Daly, Jack ...................... 301 (51.18)
Daly, Sarah Zukerman ............... 338
(76.14), 393 (96.49)
Damonte, Alessia ........ 406 (107.52)
Dancey, Logan............... 280 (40.48)
Dancy, Geoff .......... 268 (26.52), 281
(40.56), 413 (109.33)
Dancygier, Rafaela.........359 (83.56)
Dandoy, Rgis ...............240 (17.30)
Dang, Trung ...................262 (26.22)
Daniel, Anthony............. 337 (76.10)
Daniel, J. Furman ..........382 (92.49)
Daniel, William Thomas.............302
(51.27)
Dantchev, Stefan ......... 399 (107.14)
Dardanelli, Paolo .............332 (61.1)
Darnton, Christopher.... 239 (17.27),
294 (45.52)
Darr, Joshua P. ...... 231 (11.47), 317
(56.48), 393 (96.44)
Dasgupta, Aditya ..... 350 (83.8), 387
(96.13)
Dasgupta, Sandipto........374 (92.4),
399 (107.12)
Dassonneville, Ruth .......347 (77.7),
392 (96.43), 415 (109.45)
Datta, Prithviraj........ 248 (22.6), 348
(81.1)
Datz, Giselle................. 410 (109.20)

Dauber, Noah ...................308 (52.6)
Dauzat, Braden ..............368 (88.39)
Davenport, Christian ... 406 (107.51)
Davenport, Lauren D. .... 342 (76.42)
Davidson, Michael R .... 256 (22.49),
364 (88.16)
Davidson-Schmich, Louise
K................ 360 (84.7), 380 (92.37)
Davies, David Oliver........269 (27.1)
Davies, Emmerich ........ 300 (51.13),
341 (76.34)
Davis, Brandon Rudolph...........316
(56.41)
Davis, Carrie ....................321 (59.1)
Davis, Christina ..... 289 (45.24), 352
(83.22), 377 (92.21)
Davis, G. Doug ................347 (77.8)
Davis, Jason S....... 239 (17.21), 310
(56.9)
Davis, Justine .......... 321 (58.1), 371
(88.58)
Davis, Michael Curtis .... 232 (11.51)
Davis, Nicholas..............393 (96.44)
Davis, Nicholas R. ........ 406 (108.2),
416 (109.50)
Davis, Thomas M........... 297 (50.15)
Dawes, Christopher T. ...............243
(17.42), 307 (51.52)
Dawuni, Josephine J. ................413
(109.37)
Day, Joel K..................... 240 (17.28)
Day, Shane D. ................318 (56.50)
de Benedictis-Kessner,
Justin ...... 355 (83.36), 380 (92.36)
De Bruijne, Kars ............340 (76.30)
de Figueiredo, John .......347 (79.1),
348 (79.1)
De Francesco, Fabrizio ............. 354
(83.33)
de Graauw, Els ........ 223 (10.2), 247
(20.1)
De Jaegere, Josephine..............303
(51.34)
De Juan, Alexander .......225 (11.12)
de Kadt, Daniel Nicolas
Jacques ........................247 (20.4)
De la Calle, Luis ............302 (51.25)
De Miguel, Carolina .........335 (74.2)
de Rooij, Eline A............280 (40.48)
de Sa e Silva, Fabio ........372 (89.2)
de Vreese, Claes H. .......317 (56.48)
Dean, Adam ........... 239 (17.22), 313
(56.23), 352 (83.21)
Deardorff, Michelle D.................230
(11.39), 350 (83.11)
DeBoom, Meredith J......238 (17.18)
DeBrabander, Firmin .......285 (45.2)
Debre, Maria Josepha ...376 (92.16)
Debrix, Francois ..............374 (92.4)
Debs, Alexandre ............251 (22.25)
DeCanio, Samuel ........... 293 (45.45)
Dedmon, Michael.............310 (56.7)
Deeg, Richard E.............388 (96.21)
Defina, Robert.............. 406 (107.52)
Dege, Carmen ..................248 (22.4)
Deichert, Maggie............388 (96.18)
Dekeyser, Elizabeth .......305 (51.44)
Del Tedesco Lins, Maria
Antonieta .................. 410 (109.20)
Delaney, Danielle ........... 230 (11.38)
Delehanty, Casey...............221 (2.8)
DeLeo, Rob A. ............... 406 (108.2)
Delhey, Jan ....................280 (40.49)
deLisle, Jacques............364 (88.16)
Dell, Kent Patrick......... 399 (107.14)
Dell'Aera, Anthony D..... 319 (56.59)
Della Sala, Vincent ..........233 (12.2)
Dellepiane, Sebastian.... 381 (92.45)
Delli Carpini, Michael X. ............256
(22.54)
Dellmuth, Lisa Maria .....262 (26.22)
Deloffre, Maryam Zarnegar .......394
(96.50)
DeLuca, Kenneth ...........281 (40.53)
DeMenno, Mercy............291 (45.34)
Demirkaya, Betul ...........327 (60.31)
DeMuth, Christopher .......320 (57.2)
Deneen, Patrick J. ...........296 (46.2)
Denison, Benjamin .......301 (51.22),
367 (88.33), 416 (109.51)
Doig, Jameson W. ........ 303 (51.34),

319 (56.58)
Dolan, Dana Archer .......253 (22.33)
Dolan, Lindsay............... 366 (88.30)
Dolez, Bernard...............407 (108.4)
Dolgert, Stefan P..............298 (51.3)
Domanski, Robert J.......294 (45.50)
Domaradzki, Spasimir .....308 (52.4)
Dometrius, Nelson C. .... 278 (40.39)
Dominguez, Casey Byrne..........231
(11.44)
Dominguez, Jaime.........380 (92.39)
Dominguez, Jorge I. ..... 287 (45.15),
370 (88.53)
Donaghy, Maureen M.........222 (4.1)
Donahue, Thomas J. .......335 (76.1)
Doner, Richard F........... 300 (51.16),
325 (60.16), 388 (96.21)
Donnay, Karsten .... 252 (22.30), 288
(45.20), 353 (83.28)
Donnelly, Christopher P.............231
(11.45), 254 (22.43), 277
(40.33), 293 (45.47), 331
(60.57), 343 (76.46)
Donnelly, Michael J. ...... 365 (88.24)
Donno, Daniela ...... 268 (26.52), 347
(78.1)
Donovan, Todd ...... 266 (26.41), 330
(60.45)
Dornschneider, Stephanie.........399
(107.14)
Dorobantu, Sinziana...... 274 (40.14)
Dose, Nicolai .................230 (11.40)
doshi, Rushabh ...............284 (42.1)
Dougherty, Richard J. .....360 (84.4)
Douglass, Rex ...............251 (22.25)
Dovi, Suzanne..................336 (76.3)
Dow, David............. 261 (26.18), 388
(96.17)
Dow, Douglas C. ...... 223 (11.5), 407
(109.2)
Dowdle, Andrew J. ........ 280 (40.46)
Dowling, Conor M......... 369 (88.46),
408 (109.10)
Downes, Alexander B................352
(83.23)
Downs, Donald A...........278 (40.37)
Dowsett, Julie Elizabeth............248
(22.9), 318 (56.52), 323 (60.5)
Dring, Holger ....... 242 (17.40), 383
(92.52)
Dragu, Tiberiu C. ... 302 (51.24), 323
(60.8), 398 (107.8)
Dreher, Axel ...................262 (26.22)
Dresden, Jennifer Raymond .....344
(76.52)
Dressel, Bjoern................284 (43.2)
Drezner, Daniel W. .....223 (9.3), 326
(60.23)
Driessen, Michael ......... 292 (45.43),
316 (56.42)
Driscoll, Amanda ........... 278 (40.36)
Driscoll, Barry................227 (11.22)
Driscoll, Jesse ...............312 (56.19)
Druckman, James N. ........222 (6.4),
301 (51.20), 330 (60.46)
Drutman, Lee ........... 233 (12.3), 283
(41.5), 378 (92.29)
Du, Ruoxi ... 314 (56.31), 341 (76.31)
Duarte, Guilherme Jardim .........390
(96.32)
Dubin, Kenneth A. .........254 (22.38)
Duch, Raymond......... 223 (9.2), 387
(96.11)
Duell, Dominik ......... 236 (17.8), 293
(45.46), 343 (76.45)
Duff, Alexander................322 (60.1)
Dufresne, Yannick ........ 266 (26.43),
382 (92.48)
Duhaime, Erik P............. 242 (17.42)
Dulani, Boniface Madalitso .......411
(109.22)
Dumm, Thomas L. ... 322 (59.6), 349
(83.3)
Dunaway, Johanna ....... 293 (45.44),
306 (51.45), 357 (83.45), 393
(96.44)
Dunford, Eric .................252 (22.30)
Dunleavy, Patrick John ............. 355
(83.33)
Dunn, Joshua M. .............270 (27.4)
X : 11437$CHIX
08-10-16 02:34:48
Page 423
Dunning, Thad ....... 226 (11.17), 286

(45.8), 338 (76.19)
Dupuy, Kendra E ........... 377 (92.22)
Duque, Marina ....... 232 (11.53), 377
(92.23)
Duran-Martinez, Angelica..........353
(83.27)
Durbin, Brent ............... 412 (109.31)
Durden, T. Elizabeth ......245 (17.56)
Dutkiewicz, Jan .............358 (83.52)
Duval, Dominic ............ 414 (109.41)
Duval, Robert D. ............264 (26.32)
Dwyre, Diana ........... 233 (12.3), 343
(76.44)
Dye, Thomas R. ..... 355 (83.35), 367
(88.37)
Dyer, Megan Kathleen .....223 (11.2)
Dynes, Adam Michael................371
(88.55), 408 (109.10)
Dyson, Stephen B............310 (56.7)
Dzutsati, Valery..............261 (26.15)
E
Eady, Gregory........ 266 (26.43), 307
(51.52)
Ealy, Steven .....................246 (18.2)
Early, Bryan Robert .......263 (26.25)
Eason, Mackenzie............375 (92.9)
Eastman, John C. ............395 (97.5)
Eaton, Charles .................297 (49.2)
Eaton, Kent .................... 341 (76.37)
Eberhardt, Lindsay ..........307 (52.3)
Ebin, Chelsea R R .........249 (22.10)
Eccleston, Richard George .......332
(61.1)
Echeverri-Gent, John ....338 (76.15)
Echeverria, Raquel ........264 (26.32)
Eckelman, Andrea Kathryn .......342
(76.38)
Eckerd, Adam ................330 (60.48)
Eckhouse, Laurel..... 235 (15.1), 355
(83.36)
Edelman, Lauren B........379 (92.34)
Edelson, Chris ...............264 (26.30)
Edelson, Jack ................330 (60.45)
Edelstein, David M........ 262 (26.23),
340 (76.29), 402 (107.29)
Eder, Christina............... 319 (56.55)
Edgell, Amanda Brooke ............344
(76.52)
Edmonds, Kevin ..............321 (57.5)
Edmondson, Henry........ 256 (22.52)
Edwards, Barry Clayton ............315
(56.37)
Edwards, Jason ...............349 (83.2)
Edwards, Scott ..............257 (22.54)
Efthymiou, Dimitrios E. .............224
(11.6), 408 (109.5)
Egan, Patrick ......... 311 (56.17), 339
(76.23), 365 (88.21), 387
(96.11), 409 (109.13)
Egan, Patrick J. ..... 266 (26.42), 297
(50.13)
Eger, Maureen A. .............361 (86.2)
Eggers, Andrew C. ....... 317 (56.45),
365 (88.24), 405 (107.46)
Ehrenberg, John............268 (26.49)
Ehret, Soenke ................245 (17.54)
Eichner, Maxine ...............386 (96.7)
Eichorst, Jason Alan .....293 (45.44)
Eidelman, Gabriel ..........342 (76.39)
Eidlin, Fred .............. 347 (77.8), 394
(96.54)
Eikenberry, Angela M. .....373 (90.1)
Einstein, Katherine Levine ........304
(51.35), 380 (92.36)
Eisenberg, Elizabeth C ..............328
(60.34)
Eisenstadt, Todd A. ...... 310 (56.12),
351 (83.15)
Eizenga, Daniel..............346 (76.59)
Ejdemyr, Simon .............342 (76.38)
Ekins, Emily McClintock ........... 307
(52.2), 356 (83.43), 371 (88.55)
Ekmektsioglou, Eleni
Georgia ..................... 412 (109.29)
el-Wakil, Alice ..................248 (22.6)
Elazar, Yiftah....................309 (56.1)
Elbahtimy, Hassan.........228 (11.29)
Elder, Laurel ..................304 (51.37)

Elff, Martin .....................368 (88.37)
Elfstrom, Manfred........ 411 (109.24)
Elgar, Richard ................316 (56.40)
Elgie, Robert................ 416 (109.50)
Elias, Barbara ................366 (88.29)
Elkink, Johan A. ............377 (92.19)
Elkins, Zachary..............345 (76.55)
Elkus, Adam ..................313 (56.25)
Ellett, Rachel L ..............379 (92.33)
Elliott, Heather A. .......... 254 (22.38)
Ellis, Elisabeth H. .... 248 (22.5), 286
(45.5)
Elman, Colin .....221 (2.5), 223 (9.2),
350 (83.10)
Elsig, Manfred................352 (83.21)
Elul, Gabrielle ................303 (51.31)
Embry, Charles R..... 346 (77.3), 384
(93.5)
Emery, Jennifer Kelkres ............243
(17.47), 304 (51.37)
Emmons, Cassandra .....394 (96.51)
Enders, Adam M. ........... 267 (26.44)
Endres, Kyle ..................245 (17.54)
Engelhardt, Andrew M...............388
(96.18)
Engelmann, Stephen .......224 (11.5)
Englehart, Neil A. ..........287 (45.13)
Engler, Alex Corey.........338 (76.13)
Englert, Gianna................259 (26.3)
English, Patrick ...............283 (41.2)
Engster, Dan ....................309 (56.5)
Engstrom, Erik J............277 (40.33)
Enns, Peter ............ 296 (45.61), 337
(76.11)
Enos, Ryan D......... 293 (45.46), 386
(96.10)
Enright, Theresa ................222 (4.1)
Ensley, Michael J...........231 (11.45)
Epp, Charles R....... 379 (92.34), 403
(107.40)
Epperly, Brad .................278 (40.36)
Epstein, Ben .......... 294 (45.50), 416
(109.48)
Erickson, Jennifer L. .... 275 (40.23),
301 (51.21), 330 (60.51), 344
(76.51)
Erikson, Robert S. ... 297 (49.1), 317
(56.46)
Erisen, Cengiz ......... 236 (17.7), 336
(76.7), 398 (107.9)
Erisen, Elif .......................336 (76.7)
Erler, H. Abbie ............... 394 (96.52)
Erlich, Aaron S. ............. 319 (56.60)
Erlingsson, Gissur.........299 (51.10)
Ertan, Gunes.................. 406 (108.2)
Esaiasson, Peter............242 (17.39)
Esarey, Justin E..... 287 (45.13), 299
(51.10), 338 (76.13), 387
(96.15)
Eschenauer, Tanja ......... 256 (22.53)
Escobar-Lemmon, Maria C........254
(22.42), 291 (45.38), 413
(109.37)
Escolar, Marcelo ...... 249 (22.9), 356
(83.42)
Esen, Berk .....................382 (92.50)
Esolen, Anthony ..............372 (89.5)
Esquith, Stephen L..........362 (88.3)
Esteban, Rhoanne ...........359 (84.2)
Esterling, Kevin M. ......... 273 (40.8),
329 (60.44)
Estevez-Abe, Margarita ...346 (77.4)
Etinson, Adam ...............319 (56.56)
Eubank, Nick .................282 (40.59)
Euben, Roxanne L. .........271 (38.3),
384 (94.1)
Evans, Allison D. ........... 365 (88.22)
Evans, Elizabeth J. ........ 279 (40.42)
Evans, Jillian .................328 (60.37)
Evans, Jocelyn ................361 (86.2)
Evans, Laura E. ....... 258 (23.5), 286
(45.11)
Evans, Leigh.................. 245 (17.53)
Ewing, Connor.................348 (81.1)
Ezrow, Lawrence ... 280 (40.47), 326
(60.21), 381 (92.43)
423
Denninghoff, Mark Edward .......249

(22.10)
Denny, Elaine...................286 (45.7)
Deo, Nandini ....................323 (60.6)
Depauw, Sam ......... 242 (17.39), 327
(60.31), 341 (76.32)
Deppen, Raymond W.....228 (11.30)
Derderyan, Svetoslav Misak......400
(107.20)
Dermont, Clau................256 (22.49)
DeSart, Jay A...................347 (77.7)
Desch, Michael ..............239 (17.26)
Deschamps-Laporte,
Laurence .....................311 (56.15)
DeScioli, Peter ...............264 (26.32)
Desierto, Desiree ...........324 (60.10)
Desmarais, Bruce ......... 356 (83.41),
363 (88.13)
Desposato, Scott W. .... 411 (109.24)
Dettman, Sebastian .......364 (88.18)
Deudney, Daniel............. 281 (40.55)
Dewan, Torun................. 398 (107.8)
Dhillon, Jaskiran............397 (107.4)
Dhima, Kostanca ...........241 (17.36)
Di Lonardo, Livio........ 402 (107.30),
408 (109.9)
Diamantides, Marinos......386 (96.5)
Diamond, Deborah...........322 (59.7)
Dias, Elsa.........................285 (44.4)
Diaz Rioseco, Diego ...... 351 (83.15)
Diaz-Cayeros, Alberto ...254 (22.38)
DiCaprio, Alisa.................384 (93.6)
Dickerson, Bradley Thomas......243
(17.43)
Dickson, Bruce J. .... 234 (13.1), 306
(51.49)
Dickson, Eric .................379 (92.32)
Dienstag, Joshua Foa ...............370
(88.52), 382 (92.49)
Diermeier, Daniel .............349 (83.6)
Dietrich, Bryce...............316 (56.41)
Dietrich, Nicholas ..........390 (96.30)
Dietz, Mary G. ..................373 (92.2)
Digeser, Paige.......... 223 (11.5), 397
(107.3)
DiGiuseppe, Matthew R.............225
(11.11), 251 (22.21)
Dillet, Benoit ....................374 (92.3)
Dilling, Matthias............. 369 (88.46)
Dillon, Nara ....................365 (88.23)
Dillon Savage, Jesse .................417
(109.54)
DiLorenzo, Matthew...... 224 (11.10),
401 (107.28)
Dilworth, Richardson.....315 (56.38)
Dimitrov, Martin ..... 331 (60.55), 339
(76.20), 371 (88.53)
Dinan, John .....222 (6.1), 270 (27.4)
Dinas, Elias............ 276 (40.26), 293
(45.46), 370 (88.48), 392
(96.42), 415 (109.44)
Dincecco, Mark........ 236 (17.8), 387
(96.14), 410 (109.19)
Dinesen, Peter Thisted ..............245
(17.55), 260 (26.9), 303 (51.30),
365 (88.24)
Ding, Iza...........................234 (13.1)
Ding, Sheng ........... 276 (40.30), 327
(60.28)
Dion, Douglas ..................323 (60.8)
Dionne, Kim Yi.................285 (44.3)
DiSarro, Joseph...............270 (27.5)
Disch, Lisa J............ 223 (11.4), 298
(51.3), 407 (109.3)
Ditonto, Tessa M..............236 (17.7)
Dittmar, Kelly ......... 265 (26.36), 280
(40.50), 380 (92.38)
Dixon, Jennifer M. ........ 268 (26.50),
306 (51.48), 344 (76.51)
Dizard, Jacob.................351 (83.12)
Djerf-Pierre, Monika.......279 (40.41)
Djupe, Paul A......... 254 (22.41), 343
(76.47)
Dodd, Lawrence C. ........ 327 (60.31)
Dodeigne, Jeremy .........341 (76.32)
Dodge, Jennifer ...............283 (41.3)
Dodsworth, Susan.........364 (88.18)
Doering, Jan ..................278 (40.40)
Doherty, Brendan J. ...... 390 (96.33)
Doherty, David ....... 354 (83.31), 369
(88.46), 409 (109.11)
F
Fabbrini, Sergio....... 233 (12.2), 238
(17.20), 326 (60.22)
Facchini, Giovanni.........365 (88.25)
Faguet, Jean-Paul......... 291 (45.38),
299 (51.11), 387 (96.12)
Fahey, Bridget K. ...........231 (11.48)
Fahey, Kevin .................. 304 (51.36)
Fahmy, Dalia Fikry.........268 (26.49)
Failer, Judith Lynn...........286 (45.4)
Fairfield, Tasha A....... 222 (6.6), 261
(26.13), 383 (92.52), 406
(107.52)
Falleti, Tulia G........ 300 (51.13), 352
(83.18)
Fan, Xiaochen................398 (107.8)
Fang, Albert ........... 269 (26.56), 307
(51.52), 413 (109.35)
Fang, Li............................395 (97.2)
Fang, Ryan Yuhao ........ 224 (11.10),
242 (17.41)
Fang, Songying ........... 411 (109.27)
Faradj, Hisseine K .........380 (92.40)
Farhart, Christina ......... 255 (22.45),
267 (26.44), 370 (88.49)
Faricy, Christopher G. .....259 (25.1)
Fariss, Christopher J.................268
(26.52), 287 (45.12), 301
(51.21), 352 (83.20)
Farmer, Rick D.................384 (93.6)
Farnsworth, Stephen J. .............231
(11.47), 278 (40.39), 370
(88.50)
Farrar-Myers, Victoria A. ........... 382
(92.48)
Farrell, David M. ........ 222 (6.1), 246
(18.6), 266 (26.41), 305 (51.41)
Farrell, Henry ......... 233 (11.58), 285
(44.3), 339 (76.24)
Farris, Emily .......... 230 (11.42), 279
(40.44)
Faruk, Rahfin .................371 (88.57)
Fattor, Eric Michael ...... 318 (56.52),
394 (96.50)
Faude, Benjamin..............258 (24.3)
Fazal, Tanisha........ 344 (76.51), 367
(88.34)
Feather, Ginger Reeves.............342
(76.40), 413 (109.38)
Federici, Michael P. .........246 (18.2)
Federico, Christopher M. ..........350
(83.7)
Feeney, Sharon Mary.....273 (40.13)
Feenstra, Taylor Nicole ...273 (40.8)
Feierherd, German..........310 (56.8),
388 (96.17)
Feinstein, Scott G........ 398 (107.10)
Feiock, Richard C. .........264 (26.31)
Feit, Mario........................272 (40.2)
Feldman, Eric A. ............291 (45.36)
Feldman, Stanley..... 248 (22.8), 356
(83.43), 374 (92.6), 386 (96.9)
Feldman, Vincent.............322 (59.6)
Felicetti, Andrea ............305 (51.41)
Felker, Greg B................300 (51.16)
FENG, TIYI .....................365 (88.26)
Feng, Yilang...................251 (22.22)
Fenna, Alan............ 264 (26.34), 332
(61.1)
Fennell, Vera Leigh..........395 (97.2)
Fenner, Sofia .................338 (76.17)
Feola, Michael..................285 (45.3)
Ferguson, Grant .......... 409 (109.11)
Ferguson, Kathy E..........285 (45.4),
323 (60.4)
Ferguson, Kennan..........322 (60.3),
374 (92.5)
Ferguson, Mark J. ....... 414 (109.41)
Ferguson, Michaele L.....309 (56.2),
386 (96.7)
Fernndez Milmanda, Mara
Beln ...........................300 (51.13)
Fernandes, Jorge Miguel ..........240
(17.30), 341 (76.32)
Fernandez, Sergio ........ 302 (51.29),
368 (88.38)
Fernandez Duque, Mauricio ......337
(76.9)
424
X : 11437$CHIX
08-10-16 02:34:48
Page 424
Fernandez-Albertos, Jose .........275

(40.24)
Fernandez-Vazquez, Pablo ........ 324
(60.14)
Ferrn, Mnica.......... 236 (17.7), 372
(89.6)
Ferrari, Chiara................281 (40.53)
Ferrari, Diogo......... 265 (26.34), 299
(51.9)
Ferrerosa-Young, Carolina ........279
(40.44), 354 (83.30), 379
(92.31)
Ferrin, Monica................280 (40.50)
Ferwerda, Jeremy..........365 (88.24)
Fettweis, Christopher J. ............289
(45.26)
Fiala, Nathan....................286 (45.9)
Fidalgo, Amanda ........... 358 (83.50)
Field, Bonnie N. ...............258 (23.4)
Fieldhouse, Edward A. ..............242
(17.42), 293 (45.46), 324
(60.12), 360 (84.3)
Figueiredo, Alessandro
Farage ....................... 400 (107.21)
Figueroa, Ana Magdalena .........344
(76.53)
Figueroa, Lucila............. 265 (26.38)
Filer, Christine R............344 (76.48)
Filindra, Alexandra ....... 257 (22.57),
305 (51.39), 391 (96.34)
Filippov, Mikhail G.........256 (22.53)
Filler, Nicole.....................359 (84.2)
Filomeno, Felipe A ........ 245 (17.56)
Finan, Frederico ..............286 (45.8)
Findley, Michael............. 390 (96.30)
Fine, Janice R.............. 416 (109.49)
Finger, Leslie ............... 409 (109.12)
Finkel, Evgeny ....... 244 (17.49), 260
(26.10), 310 (56.10)
Finkel, Jodi S.................303 (51.33)
Finkel, Steven E..... 372 (88.58), 405
(107.50)
Finley, Katelyn ...............389 (96.23)
Finn, John E. ................. 241 (17.34)
Finnemore, Martha .... 223 (9.3), 344
(76.51), 389 (96.26)
Finseraas, Henning .......365 (88.24)
Fioretos, Karl Orfeo.........258 (24.3)
Fiorina, Morris Paul...... 369 (88.47),
404 (107.45)
Fischel, Joseph ..... 257 (22.56), 270
(27.3), 297 (50.14)
Fischer, Sarah.............. 414 (109.38)
Fish, Steve.....................314 (56.32)
Fisher, Angelina...............284 (42.1)
Fisher, Justin T. ....... 247 (20.2), 360
(84.3)
Fisher, Louis....................296 (46.4)
Fisher, Sarah ......... 263 (26.27), 412
(109.31)
Fisher Onar, Nora ........ 402 (107.32)
Fishkin, James S. ......... 357 (83.46),
383 (93.3)
Fishkin, Joseph ...............395 (97.7)
Fishman, Robert M. ........258 (23.4),
399 (107.15)
Fisk, Kerstin ..................378 (92.28)
Fitch, Kimberly ................322 (59.7)
FitzGerald, Clare............253 (22.33)
Fitzgerald, Jennifer....... 280 (40.48),
343 (76.47)
Fjelde, Hanne......... 277 (40.32), 413
(109.33)
Fjelstul, Joshua Camden ..........368
(88.39)
Flavin, Patrick................292 (45.39)
Flavin, Rebecca McCumbers .... 241
(17.34), 318 (56.51)
Flinders, Matthew ..........305 (51.41)
Flom, Hernan ...................235 (15.1)
Florence, Joseph........... 338 (76.17)
Flores, Alejandro ...........393 (96.45)
Flores, Andrew R.......... 307 (51.50),
331 (60.56)
Flynn, D.J............... 302 (51.26), 370
(88.49)
Flynn, Lindsay B. ..........379 (92.31)
Flynn, Michael E. ........... 240 (17.29)
Fogg Davis, Heath ..........259 (25.3),
297 (50.13), 355 (83.37)
Foley, Kevin .....................234 (13.1)
Foley, Lauren .................379 (92.31)

Fong, Christian...... 237 (17.10), 405
(107.46)
Fonseca Galvis, Angela
Maria ........................... 287 (45.15)
Fontana, Benedetto .........235 (17.1)
Foos, Florian ......... 331 (60.57), 343
(76.46)
Ford, Robert .................. 245 (17.55)
Fordham, Benjamin O. ..............301
(51.21), 390 (96.31)
Fording, Richard C. ...... 245 (17.53),
413 (109.36)
Forest, Benjamin ........... 230 (11.42)
Forestal, Jennifer .... 248 (22.6), 315
(56.39)
Forester, Summer..........369 (88.42)
Forlenza, Rosario ........ 404 (107.43)
Forman, Fonna ................272 (40.6)
Forman, Michael ............344 (76.50)
Forrat, Natalia ........ 273 (40.10), 300
(51.17)
Fortin-Rittberger, Jessica..........305
(51.43), 370 (88.48)
Fortna, Page .......... 351 (83.13), 367
(88.34), 402 (107.33)
Fortunato, David.... 250 (22.19), 280
(40.47)
Foss, Jerome C. .... 393 (96.48), 397
(107.1)
Fossati, Diego.......... 258 (23.6), 364
(88.18)
Foucault, Martial...... 348 (81.2), 407
(108.4)
Fowler, Matthew.............356 (83.43)
Fox, Justin.....................371 (88.55)
Foyle, Douglas C. .......... 367 (88.32)
Fraga, Bernard L. ........ 414 (109.39)
Fraga, Luis Ricardo........234 (12.4),
247 (21.1), 395 (97.7)
Fraile, Marta............. 236 (17.7), 280
(40.50), 305 (51.43), 372 (89.6)
Fraistat, Shawn..............245 (17.57)
Franceschet, Antonio .... 244 (17.48)
Franceschet, Susan...... 230 (11.41),
266 (26.40)
Francis, Megan Ming .... 264 (26.33),
297 (50.17), 363 (88.11)
Franck, Matthew J. ..........372 (89.1)
Franco, Lucas.............. 416 (109.49)
Franco Vivanco, Edgar..............310
(56.10)
Frank, Jill ..... 247 (22.1), 407 (108.6)
Frank, Peter M. ................283 (41.3)
Frank, Richard W...........344 (76.53)
Franklin, Mark N. ........... 377 (92.20)
Franklin Fowler, Erika ...............343
(76.44), 372 (89.3), 393 (96.45)
Franko, William W..........342 (76.38)
Frantz, Erica ................ 405 (107.49)
Frantzich, Stephen E. ....381 (92.46)
Franz, Berkeley A ..........345 (76.56)
Franz, Michael G..............332 (61.3)
Franzese, Robert J. .......273 (40.11)
Fraser, Cary ...................357 (83.47)
Frasure-Yokley, Lorrie ....223 (10.2),
265 (26.38)
Fraussen, Bert ...............229 (11.36)
Fredette, Jennifer ......... 324 (60.13),
348 (81.2)
Freeder, Sean.................343 (76.45)
Freedman, Guy ..............393 (96.44)
Freeland, Valerie............244 (17.48)
Freelon, Deen G.............232 (11.49)
Freeman, John R. .......... 237 (17.11)
Freeze, Kent E. ..............226 (11.19)
Freeze, Melanie S. .........330 (60.47)
Freidenvall, Lenita.........279 (40.42)
Fresh, Adriane ....... 249 (22.13), 350
(83.9)
Fridkin, Kim L. ............... 393 (96.45)
Fridy, Kevin S. ....... 332 (60.58), 409
(109.11)
Fried, Amy ............. 243 (17.43), 355
(83.37)
Frieden, Jeffry A............ 227 (11.26)
Friedman, Jeffrey ..........394 (96.54)
Friedman, Jeffrey A....... 366 (88.30)
Friedman, Sally............ 413 (109.37)
Friend, John M. ...............321 (57.4)
Frierdich, Matthew D .......248 (22.5)
Friesen, Amanda ...........386 (96.10)

Friman, H. Richard ........ 312 (56.22)
Fritz, Paul.......................301 (51.22)
Frohnen, Bruce P...........407 (108.5)
Frost, Catherine...............309 (56.4)
Frost, Daniel .................. 305 (51.40)
Frost, Jonas Martin .......297 (50.15)
Frost, Samantha ..............336 (76.4)
Fruge', Anne Christine ..............332
(60.58)
Frye, Timothy........... 273 (40.9), 345
(76.58), 409 (109.12)
Frymer, Paul .......... 260 (26.10), 308
(54.2), 379 (92.34)
Fuchs, Andreas ..... 224 (11.11), 225
(11.11), 262 (26.22), 289
(45.24)
Fucilla, Louis .................314 (56.33)
Fuhrmann, Matthew...... 228 (11.32),
276 (40.29), 313 (56.27), 412
(109.30)
Fujii, Lee Ann ..................321 (57.5)
Fuller, Douglas B.......... 325 (60.16),
388 (96.21)
Fullmer, Elliott B............391 (96.36)
Fung, Archon........... 273 (40.8), 310
(56.12), 349 (83.4), 368 (88.38)
Funk, Kendall......... 254 (22.42), 307
(51.52)
Funk, Kevin.................... 281 (40.54)
Funke, Peter Nikolaus ............... 375
(92.13)
Furnas, Alexander Charles .......378
(92.29)
Furstenberg, Kai..............321 (57.4)
G
Gabel, Matthew..............368 (88.39)
Gadarian, Shana Kushner .........277
(40.35), 368 (88.41), 398
(107.9)
Gadjanova, Elena ............321 (58.1)
Gaikwad, Nikhar ............312 (56.23)
Gailmard, Sean ................349 (83.6)
Gaines, Brian J...... 354 (83.30), 367
(88.35)
Gainous, Jason ..... 306 (51.47), 382
(92.48)
Gains, Francesca.......... 230 (11.41),
302 (51.29), 354 (83.33)
Gais, Amy ......................397 (107.1)
Galemba, Rebecca.........312 (56.22)
Gallagher, Janice Kreinick ........404
(107.40)
Gallagher, Mary E. ... 234 (13.1), 273
(40.10)
Gallagher, Megan..... 285 (45.4), 362
(88.4)
Gallarotti, Giulio M. .........395 (97.6)
Gallego, Jorge ...............228 (11.31)
Gallop, Max Blau ........... 327 (60.30)
Galvin, Daniel .............. 409 (109.12)
Gamm, Gerald........ 304 (51.36), 354
(83.30), 367 (88.35), 415
(109.43)
Gamso, Jonas................301 (51.19)
Gandhi, Jennifer .... 274 (40.18), 405
(107.49)
Gandrud, Christopher ...............275
(40.25), 276 (40.25)
Ganguly, Sumit ...... 275 (40.21), 313
(56.28)
Gans-Morse, Jordan Luc...........379
(92.33)
Gao, Qin.........................325 (60.17)
Garand, James C.............246 (18.4)
Garay, Candelaria ......... 300 (51.13),
311 (56.13)
Garbiras Diaz, Natalia....340 (76.25)
Garca-Castaon, Marcela......... 380
(92.39)
Garcia, Jennifer ........... 413 (109.35)
Garcia, John Armando ..............279
(40.43), 322 (59.5)
Garcia Albacete, Gema M.......... 236
(17.7), 280 (40.50), 372 (89.6)
Garcia Bedolla, Lisa .......234 (12.4),
271 (38.2), 308 (54.2), 322
(59.5), 392 (96.39)
Gibbons, Rebecca Davis...........327

(60.27)
Gibilisco, Michael ..........408 (109.9)
Gibson, Alan Ray ............394 (97.1)
Gibson, Rachel K. .........324 (60.12)
Gichohi, Matthew.......... 226 (11.20),
257 (22.58), 261 (26.18)
Gidengil, Elisabeth L. ....266 (26.43)
Gidron, Noam ................386 (96.10)
Giersch, Jason ...... 291 (45.35), 375
(92.12)
Gilardi, Fabrizio ..... 256 (22.53), 304
(51.35), 331 (60.57)
Gilens, Martin ........ 296 (45.61), 330
(60.46)
Giles, Kathleen ................383 (93.3)
Gill, Emily R................... 257 (22.56)
Gill, Jeff .........................225 (11.15)
Gill, Nathan ......................308 (52.3)
Gillespie, Andra ....... 348 (82.1), 404
(107.42)
Gillespie, Michael Allen.............384
(94.1), 406 (108.3)
Gilli, Andrea...................366 (88.29)
Gilli, Mauro ....................366 (88.29)
Gilligan, Michael James ............290
(45.31)
Gillion, Daniel Q. ... 342 (76.42), 369
(88.43)
Gilljam, Mikael ...............262 (26.19)
Gilson, Lisa......................373 (92.1)
Gimpel, James G. ........ 415 (109.44)
Gineste, Christian..........378 (92.28)
Gingerich, Daniel W...... 237 (17.13),
324 (60.14), 381 (92.44)
Gingrich, Jane R............303 (51.30)
Ginsberg, Benjamin........297 (49.2),
338 (76.13)
Ginsberg, Beth ...... 232 (11.54), 269
(26.57), 316 (56.41), 369
(88.46)
Giovannini, Arianna.......312 (56.21)
Giraudy, Agustina......... 331 (60.53),
358 (83.49)
Giraudy, Eugenia ... 273 (40.12), 363
(88.13)
Girdwood, John............. 319 (56.57)
Girod, Desha.................. 351 (83.17)
Gisselquist, Rachel M. ..............358
(83.50)
Giuliano, Elise ...............261 (26.15)
Giurcanu, Magda ........... 339 (76.22)
Givel, Michael Steven.... 406 (108.1)
Givens, John Wagner ....325 (60.18)
Givens, Terri E......... 234 (12.4), 235
(16.1), 247 (21.1)
Glas, Aarie ..... 321 (57.5), 372 (89.6)
Glaser, Charles L........... 251 (22.25)
Glass, James M. ...... 322 (60.1), 335
(76.1), 362 (88.4)
Glassman, Matthew .......252 (22.31)
Glatzer, Miguel............. 401 (107.23)
Gleditsch, Kristian Skrede ........252
(22.30), 403 (107.35)
Glezos, Simon ......... 272 (40.2), 374
(92.3)
Glick, David ........... 304 (51.35), 324
(60.12), 380 (92.36)
Glynn, Adam................ 413 (109.37)
Go, Min Hee .....................359 (84.2)
Goddard, Stacie E. ........ 378 (92.26)
Godrej, Farah.................256 (22.51)
Godwin, Samantha ..........286 (45.4)
Goebel, Christian.......... 232 (11.51),
376 (92.17)
Goelzhauser, Greg....... 403 (107.39)
Goemans, Henk Erich ...276 (40.29)
Goenaga Orrego, Agustin
Alonso...........................373 (90.3)
Goertz, Gary .......... 239 (17.23), 416
(109.54)
Goet, Niels .....................290 (45.32)
Gofie, Solomon Mebrie ............. 320
(56.62)
Goforth, Chelsea A........304 (51.37)
Gohdes, Anita R. ..... 361 (86.1), 402
(107.31)
Gokcek, Gigi .................. 260 (26.12)
Golden, Jane ...................322 (59.6)
Golden, Marissa Martino ...........291
(45.35), 308 (55.1), 328 (60.33)
X : 11437$CHIX
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Page 425
Golder, Matt ........... 370 (88.48), 392

(96.43), 405 (107.46)
Goldman, Emily O. ..........271 (38.1)
Goldman, Frances L........249 (22.9)
Goldman, Harvey S. ........385 (96.2)
Goldman, Matthew........ 249 (22.10),
294 (45.53), 310 (56.10), 338
(76.17)
Goldman, Samuel .... 361 (88.1), 373
(90.4)
Goldman, Seth K. .......... 292 (45.41)
Goldstein, Avery ............251 (22.25)
Goldstein, Judith Lynn..............276
(40.26)
Goldstein, Rebecca .......355 (83.36)
Goldzimer, Aaron Marc ............. 369
(88.46)
Golemboski, David ..........259 (26.2)
Golesorkhi, Lara-Zuzan............. 307
(51.53)
Golub, Jonathan ............319 (56.54)
Gomes, Bjorn Wee ..........298 (51.1)
Gomez, Eric ...................277 (40.30)
Gomez, Raul ....................372 (89.6)
Gomez-Mera, Laura .......352 (83.21)
Gonzales, Alfonso ...........361 (86.3)
Gonzales, Marti Hope ......350 (83.7)
Gonzalez, Frank John ...330 (60.45)
Gonzalez, Yanilda Maria ............235
(15.1)
Gonzalez Bertomeu, Juan F. .....399
(107.12)
Gonzalez Juenke, Eric...............369
(88.43), 392 (96.39)
Gonzalez Ocantos, Ezequiel
Alejo......... 253 (22.36), 284 (43.2),
350 (83.8)
Gooch, Andrew..............343 (76.45)
Good, Kristin R..................222 (4.1)
Goodhart, Lucy M......... 262 (26.21),
299 (51.8)
Goodliffe, Gabriel ............320 (57.1)
Goodman, Sara Wallace ............245
(17.55), 360 (84.7), 383 (92.54)
Goodwin, Matthew Thomas
James............................361 (86.2)
Goodyear-Grant, Elizabeth........ 409
(109.15)
Goplerud, Max ...............375 (92.11)
Gora, Joel Mark ...............233 (12.3)
Gordon, David Jeremy ....284 (42.1)
Gordon, Jane A. ............408 (109.6)
Gordon, Oakley Benedict..........326
(60.21)
Gordon, Sanford C. ...... 278 (40.38),
379 (92.32)
Goren, Lilly J. ........ 292 (45.41), 393
(96.48)
Goren, Paul............ 356 (83.43), 363
(88.8), 386 (96.9)
Goss, Kristin............ 373 (90.1), 413
(109.36)
Gottfried, Jeffrey A........357 (83.46)
Gottlieb, Jessica............226 (11.20)
Gottschalk, Marie ..........363 (88.11)
Gould, Carol C....... 319 (56.56), 395
(97.6)
Gould, Erica R ............. 401 (107.28)
Gourevitch, Alexander H...........397
(107.2)
Gowa, Joanne................276 (40.26)
Goyer, Michel............... 401 (107.23)
Grmping, Max ................299 (51.9)
Graber, Mark A......... 246 (18.3), 253
(22.37), 297 (50.17)
Graca, Luis Felipe Guedes........390
(96.32)
Gracey, Kellen J. ... 254 (22.41), 266
(26.41), 279 (40.45)
Graeber, John ................257 (22.57)
Graefe, Andreas....... 297 (49.1), 347
(77.7)
Graham, Benjamin A.T. ............. 352
(83.20), 401 (107.25)
Graham, Erin R...... 251 (22.23), 401
(107.28)
Graham, Todd ................370 (88.51)
Grahame, Alyssa Maraj .............227
(11.25), 382 (92.52), 383
(92.52)
Grand, Peter .......... 317 (56.46), 377

(92.20)
Grant, Aubrey Leigh......394 (96.53)
Grant, John W..................269 (27.1)
Grant, Judith.............. 222 (6.9), 344
(76.50)
Grant, Keneshia N. ........ 286 (45.11)
Grant, Ronnie ................353 (83.26)
Grattan, Laura..................335 (74.3)
Grauer, Ryan D. ..... 327 (60.30), 378
(92.27)
Gray, Julia.............. 366 (88.28), 377
(92.21)
Gray, Maggie.................. 292 (45.39)
Gray, Sean W.D........ 248 (22.6), 286
(45.6)
Gray, Stuart......................248 (22.2)
Gray, Virginia H. ...... 223 (10.2), 414
(109.43)
Green, Brendan R......... 263 (26.24),
340 (76.29)
Green, Donald P....... 224 (11.9), 245
(17.54), 307 (52.2), 350 (83.10),
364 (88.14), 405 (107.48)
Green, Jane ........... 243 (17.44), 324
(60.12), 405 (107.46)
Green, Jeffrey E...............260 (26.7)
Green, Jessica........... 223 (9.3), 288
(45.21), 297 (49.3)
Green, Matthew N. ........ 252 (22.31),
283 (41.4)
Green Saraisky, Nancy ....284 (42.1)
Greenaway, James .........257 (23.3),
417 (110.3)
Greene, Amanda..............349 (83.5)
Greene, Kenneth F........ 331 (60.52),
356 (83.42), 416 (109.50)
Greene, Kevin T............. 290 (45.28)
Greene, Samuel A......... 352 (83.19),
375 (92.13)
Greene, Samuel R..........364 (88.15)
Greene, Steven ..............304 (51.37)
Greene, Zachary David..............317
(56.44)
Greenhill, Brian D. ......... 377 (92.21)
Greenlee, Jill S. ...............308 (55.1)
Greenwald, Diana ..........227 (11.23)
Greer, Christina M. ......... 285 (44.5),
373 (90.4)
Greer, Scott L. ....... 254 (22.38), 360
(84.3)
Gregory, Christina ........ 305 (51.40),
404 (107.43)
Greig, J. Michael.... 301 (51.24), 354
(83.29)
Greitens, Sheena Chestnut .......331
(60.55)
Greve, Andrew Q. ........ 402 (107.32)
Greve, Michael S. ............359 (84.1)
Grewal, Sharan ...... 311 (56.15), 364
(88.19)
Griggs, Frank.................393 (96.46)
Grigoryan, Arman............347 (78.1)
Grimes, Marcia ..............331 (60.53)
Grimmer, Justin..... 273 (40.12), 321
(58.2), 350 (83.10), 363 (88.13),
375 (92.11)
grindlife, stonegarden ...............354
(83.31)
Grittersova, Jana ...........289 (45.23)
Groeling, Tim ......... 231 (11.47), 301
(51.20), 370 (88.50)
Groenendyk, Eric......... 404 (107.41)
Groenhout, Ruth E. .........309 (56.5)
Grofman, Bernard N. .....330 (60.45)
Grogan, Colleen M.........245 (17.53)
Grondin, David ................298 (51.4)
Gronich, Lori Helene .... 239 (17.27),
353 (83.25)
Gronke, Paul....................322 (59.2)
Groshek, Jacob ........... 416 (109.48)
Gross, Justin H...... 343 (76.47), 383
(92.53)
Gross, Kimberly A. ........ 306 (51.45)
Gross, Perry ....................249 (22.9)
Grossman, Guy ..... 237 (17.13), 383
(93.3)
Grossman, Shelby ........ 233 (11.55),
273 (40.9)
Grotz, Florian............... 400 (107.22)
Grove, Jairus V. ...............298 (51.3)
425
Garcia Iommi, Lucrecia ............. 253

(22.36)
Garcia Ponce, Omar ..... 249 (22.14),
338 (76.18)
Garcia-Rios, Sergio I .... 355 (83.38),
414 (109.39)
Gardner, Paul J..............230 (11.38)
Garlick, Alex ..................368 (88.40)
Garnett, Holly Ann.........255 (22.45)
Garofano, John F ..........289 (45.27)
Garriga, Ana Carolina................262
(26.21), 376 (92.16)
Garrison, Justin D ...........308 (52.5)
Garrison, Justin David ....395 (97.4)
Garritzmann, Julian Leonce......297
(49.2), 391 (96.34)
Garry, John ......................246 (18.6)
Garsten, Bryan ................383 (93.1)
Gartner, Scott Sigmund.............367
(88.33)
Gartzke, Erik .......... 227 (11.27), 271
(38.1), 327 (60.30), 366 (88.29),
390 (96.31)
Gash, Alison .................. 375 (92.10)
Gaskins, Keesha..............321 (59.2)
Gates, Andrew DiMaggio ..........362
(88.5)
Gates, Scott ........... 252 (22.30), 398
(107.11)
Gauck, Jennifer .............268 (26.53)
Gauri, Varun...................233 (11.55)
Gause, LaGina ....... 354 (83.31), 413
(109.35)
Gauvin, Jean-Philippe ...358 (83.53)
Gava, Roy .............. 300 (51.18), 301
(51.18)
Gavin, Francis J. ...........239 (17.26)
Gavin, Michael ...............289 (45.23)
Gay, Claudine ..................258 (24.2)
Gaylord, Sylvia ..............341 (76.33)
Geddert, Jeremy Seth .....258 (23.3)
Geddes, Barbara.... 244 (17.49), 331
(60.55)
Geese, Lucas ......... 240 (17.30), 283
(41.2)
Gehlbach, Scott..... 244 (17.49), 260
(26.10)
Gehring, Kai...................225 (11.11)
Geiser, Carolyn..............274 (40.13)
Gelbman, Shamira M. .... 225 (11.16)
Gelineau, Francois ........266 (26.43)
Gellman, Mneesha .........227 (11.23)
Gelman, Andrew ............282 (40.59)
Gelman, David A............253 (22.35)
Gelpi, Christopher F. .....301 (51.20)
Gengler, Justin ..............238 (17.15)
Gent, Stephen E. ........... 228 (11.28)
Gentry, Bobbi................. 225 (11.16)
Gentry, John A...............344 (76.51)
George, Eric Thomas .... 229 (11.38)
George, Julie ...................307 (52.1)
Georgiev, Vihar ..............326 (60.22)
Geras, Matthew James..............359
(83.54)
Gerber, Alan...................343 (76.45)
Gerber, Elisabeth R. ..... 229 (11.35),
260 (26.9), 368 (88.41)
Gerber, Theodore P........377 (92.19)
German, Zachary .............395 (97.4)
Gerring, John......... 358 (83.50), 399
(107.17)
Gershon, Sarah Allen .......221 (3.3),
241 (17.37), 308 (55.1)
Gertz, Geoffrey ..............339 (76.23)
Gerzhoy, Gene ....... 327 (60.27), 412
(109.30)
Gest, Justin ........... 269 (26.57), 284
(43.1), 348 (81.2), 383 (92.54)
Getachew, Adom ........... 329 (60.40)
Getmansky, Anna ..........302 (51.26)
Geus, Roosmarijn Adrienne......343
(76.45)
Ghanem, As'ad ................257 (23.1)
Ghias, Shoaib ................328 (60.35)
Ghodoosi, Farshad........ 328 (60.35)
Gholz, Charles Eugene ............. 353
(83.25), 378 (92.25), 412
(109.29)
Gibbons, Michael T.........362 (88.2),
398 (107.7)
Gruber, Lloyd...................299 (51.8)

Grumbach, Jake M ........283 (40.63)
Grynaviski, Eric .............377 (92.23)
Grynaviski, Jeffrey D..... 343 (76.43)
Grzymala-Busse, Anna M..........364
(88.19), 373 (90.3)
Guan, Yichen .................356 (83.39)
Guardado, Jenny ... 225 (11.12), 376
(92.14)
Guarrieri, Thomas .........367 (88.35)
Gubler, Joshua Ronald ............. 337
(76.8), 374 (92.6)
Guenther, Scott .............229 (11.34)
Gueorguiev, Dimitar D....234 (13.1),
287 (45.15)
Guerrero, Alexander A. ............. 408
(109.8)
Guerrero, Mario .............357 (83.46)
Guess, Andrew ........ 323 (60.9), 363
(88.13)
Guiler, Kimberly............. 305 (51.44)
Guimaraes Pinheiro, Lucas.......235
(17.3)
Guisinger, Alexandra.... 326 (60.24),
401 (107.26)
Gulati, Jeff .....................382 (92.48)
Gulzar, Saad Ahmad......237 (17.13)
Gumuscu, Sebnem ...... 402 (107.32)
Gunderson, Anna M ...... 328 (60.37)
Gundogdu, Ayten ......... 244 (17.50),
248 (22.4), 272 (40.4)
Gunitsky, Seva....... 288 (45.20), 347
(78.1)
Gunn, Paul M. D. ...........394 (96.54)
Guo, Gang .....................388 (96.22)
Gupta, Surupa ...............313 (56.28)
Guraieb, Marlene ..... 272 (40.7), 386
(96.8)
Guriev, Sergei ................371 (88.53)
Gursoy, Yaprak ...... 299 (51.12), 338
(76.17)
Guru Rajan, Divya ...........310 (56.8)
Gusmano, Michael K. .....233 (12.1),
319 (56.59)
Gustafson, Daniel..........228 (11.28)
Gustafson, Kaaryn.............222 (9.1)
Gustafson, Lowell ...........308 (52.5)
Gustafsson, Maria-Therese .......351
(83.15)
Guthrie, Samantha.........278 (40.39)
Gutierrez Rivera, Lirio del
Carmen .......................288 (45.19)
Gutmann, Amy.................260 (26.6)
Gutner, Tamar .............. 401 (107.25)
Guzman, Sebastian G................358
(83.51)
H
Ha, Eunyoung ........ 226 (11.18), 311
(56.17), 400 (107.18)
Haas, Mark L.................. 256 (22.52)
Haas, Michael ................394 (96.50)
Haase, Thomas W..........406 (108.2)
Habchi, Daniel ...............339 (76.21)
Habel, Philip .......... 267 (26.45), 357
(83.45)
Habib, Khalil ....................308 (52.3)
Hacek, Miro.... 283 (41.6), 284 (41.6)
Hacker, Jacob S..... 233 (11.58), 259
(25.1)
Hackett, Ursula ..............278 (40.38)
Hackey, Robert B...........269 (26.54)
Hadden, Jennifer ..... 297 (49.3), 383
(92.53)
Haeder, Simon F. ........... 302 (51.28)
Haege, Frank Michael.... 359 (83.54)
Haenschen, Katherine ...............382
(92.48)
Hafer, Catherine...............224 (11.7)
Haffert, Lukas ................287 (45.14)
Hafner-Burton, Emilie Marie......251
(22.22), 313 (56.24), 411
(109.26)
Hagan, Joe Dickerson .....310 (56.7)
Hagel, Nina .... 235 (17.3), 271 (40.1)
Hagen, Michael ............ 415 (109.46)
Hager, Lisa............. 265 (26.37), 341
(76.36), 373 (91.3)
Hagopian, Frances ...... 410 (109.18)
426
X : 11437$CHIX
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Page 426
Haider, Mellie .................267 (26.47)

Haider-Markel, Donald P. ...........270
(27.3), 331 (60.56), 349 (83.7)
Haines, Kyle.....................332 (61.4)
Haines, Pavielle .............230 (11.42)
Hainmueller, Jens......... 273 (40.11),
337 (76.12), 359 (83.56)
Hajnal, Zoltan L. ..............321 (59.1)
Haklai, Oded .......... 244 (17.48), 257
(23.1)
Hale, Henry E......... 261 (26.14), 307
(52.1), 358 (83.49)
Hale, Kathleen ....... 231 (11.48), 264
(26.34), 315 (56.36)
Hale, Thomas N. .... 339 (76.24), 366
(88.28)
Halikiopoulou, Daphne..............250
(22.20)
Hall, Andrew B...............368 (88.41)
Hall, Lauren K.......... 284 (43.3), 307
(51.51), 318 (56.51)
Hall, Matthew E.K. ........ 303 (51.32),
408 (109.10)
Hall, Melinda Gann ...... 403 (107.39)
Hall, Peter A........... 261 (26.13), 348
(81.3)
Hall, Steven R. ............... 365 (88.21)
Hall, Thad E. .................. 316 (56.41)
Hallenbrook, Christopher R. .....223
(11.2)
Halpin, Darren R. ........... 229 (11.36)
Halupka, Max .................267 (26.48)
Hamann, Kerstin...... 235 (16.1), 258
(23.4), 287 (45.13), 299 (51.10)
Hamayotsu, Kikue .........265 (26.39)
Hameduddin, Taha.........368 (88.38)
Hamel, Brian T. ..............369 (88.46)
Hamilton, Mark David .... 364 (88.15)
Hamlin, Rebecca.... 229 (11.37), 241
(17.34)
Hamm, Keith E...............379 (92.35)
Hammond, Jesse........... 269 (26.55)
Han, Enze.......................314 (56.29)
Han, Fuguo ......................383 (93.3)
Han, Hahrie C. ....... 268 (26.48), 403
(107.38)
Han, Kyung Joon...........325 (60.21)
Han, Rongbin................. 325 (60.18)
Hanagan, Nora....... 243 (17.46), 259
(26.3), 309 (56.6)
Hancock, Ralph C............283 (41.1)
Handberg, Roger B........378 (92.25)
Handlin, Samuel ............299 (51.12)
Hangartner, Dominik .... 359 (83.56),
381 (92.41)
Hankinson, Michael .......265 (26.35)
Hankla, Charles R..........325 (60.17)
Hanley, Ryan Patrick ......309 (56.1),
361 (88.1), 385 (96.1)
Hanna, Alex .....................320 (57.1)
Hannah, Adam ...............368 (88.37)
Hanniman, Kyle .............241 (17.35)
Hansen, Eric ................ 414 (109.43)
Hansen, Kasper M. ....... 242 (17.42),
293 (45.46)
Hansen, Kristina Jessen ........... 323
(60.9)
Hansen, Martin Ejnar.... 290 (45.32),
341 (76.32)
Hansen, Vibeke Wien ..............263
(26.28)
Hanson, Elizabeth (Betty) C. .....281
(40.52)
Hanson, Jonathan ... 310 (56.9), 373
(90.3)
Hanson, Margaret ..........379 (92.33)
Hanson, Russell L. ..........373 (92.1)
Hansson, Eva Louise .... 237 (17.14)
Harada, Masataka ..........356 (83.40)
Harbers, Imke ........ 244 (17.51), 335
(74.2)
Harbridge, Laurel.......... 231 (11.45),
277 (40.33), 354 (83.31)
Harcourt, Bernard E. .......248 (22.3)
Harder, William ..............278 (40.39)
Harding, Robin ..............250 (22.18)
Hardt, Heidi............ 378 (92.25), 412
(109.29)
Hardy-Fanta, Carol ........279 (40.43)
Harell, Allison ................386 (96.10)
Harfst, Philipp........ 317 (56.45), 370

(88.48)
Harish, S P.....................376 (92.14)
Harker, Jennifer .............344 (76.48)
Harper, Takiyah..............295 (45.60)
Harpham, John ..............397 (107.1)
Harrelson-Stephens, Julie.........282
(40.57)
Harrington, Jaira J.........376 (92.18)
Harris, Adam................ 411 (109.22)
Harris, Allison P........... 413 (109.37)
Harris, Christopher Paul ........... 394
(96.54)
Harris, Clodagh ..... 266 (26.41), 305
(51.41)
Harris, Colin.....................273 (40.9)
Harris, Douglas B. .........243 (17.43)
Harris, Fredrick C. ...........348 (82.1)
Harris, Joseph ....... 233 (11.55), 364
(88.18)
Harris, Kirk Andrew.......257 (22.58)
Harris, Samantha........... 278 (40.37)
Harris, Sean D ...............371 (88.54)
Harris-Perry, Melissa .......308 (54.2)
Harrison, Brian F. ......... 241 (17.37),
357 (83.46)
Harrison, Kathryn ......... 344 (76.49),
415 (109.47)
Harsch, Michael F. .........368 (88.39)
Hart, Roderick P..... 327 (60.32), 357
(83.46)
Hartlyn, Jonathan ..........358 (83.49)
Hartman, Alexandra..... 399 (107.12)
Hartman, Matthew Harrison ...... 362
(88.2)
Hartman, Ray Thomas...............411
(109.27)
Hartnett, Allison Spencer..........311
(56.17)
Hartshorn, Ian M..............346 (77.6)
Hartzell, Caroline A. ...... 354 (83.29)
Harvie, Jeanette Yih ........360 (84.2)
Hasell, Ariel ...................370 (88.51)
Hasen, Richard L.............233 (12.3)
Hashim, S. Mohsin ........ 388 (96.20)
Haskins, Ron .....................222 (9.1)
Haslam, Paul Alexander ............274
(40.14)
Hasmath, Reza...............365 (88.23)
Hassan, Mai Omer ...........321 (58.1)
Hassan, Mazen ...... 238 (17.15), 294
(45.53)
Hassanpour, Navid .......232 (11.49),
300 (51.15), 388 (96.17)
Hassel, Anke.................. 287 (45.16)
Hassell, Hans J.G. ........ 241 (17.37),
279 (40.44), 293 (45.46), 408
(109.10)
Hassner, Ron E........ 309 (55.2), 329
(60.42)
Hastedt, Glenn P. ..... 296 (46.4), 390
(96.29)
Hasunuma, Linda Choi..............322
(59.3), 357 (83.47)
Hatch, Michael ...............245 (17.53)
Hatcher, Laura J. ........... 297 (50.14)
Hatemi, Pete ....................349 (83.7)
Hattam, Victoria .............297 (50.14)
Haussman, Melissa ...... 232 (11.54),
304 (51.38), 331 (60.56), 358
(83.53)
Hawke, Stephanie ..........379 (92.31)
Hawkesworth, Mary ...... 297 (50.14),
323 (60.4), 379 (92.34), 396
(106.1)
Haworth, Peter Daniel .....395 (97.4)
Hayes, Danny ........ 231 (11.47), 357
(83.45)
Hayes, Matthew J. .........316 (56.41)
Haynes, Chris S........... 414 (109.39)
Haynes, Kyle.......... 289 (45.26), 353
(83.26), 378 (92.27)
Hays, Jude C. ........ 250 (22.19), 273
(40.11), 326 (60.21)
Hayward, Clarissa Rile ....336 (76.5)
Hayward, Janine ............369 (88.45)
Hazelton, Jacqueline L. .............340
(76.29)
Hazelton, Morgan L. W. .............303
(51.32), 341 (76.36)
Hazlett, Chad .................306 (51.48)
Healy, Andrew..................286 (45.9)

Heaney, Michael T.......... 231 (11.44)
Heard, Kathryn A.......... 329 (60.41),
414 (109.40)
Heath, Oliver.......... 293 (45.47), 415
(109.44)
Heberle, Renee ................323 (60.4)
Hedberg, Masha..... 263 (26.25), 352
(83.19)
Hedding, Kylah ..............344 (76.48)
Hedges, Chris L...............362 (88.3)
Hedlund, Ronald D. .......379 (92.35)
Heersink, Boris...... 255 (22.43), 343
(76.43)
Heginbotham, Eric......... 340 (76.27)
Hegre, Haavard............ 412 (109.28)
Hegre, Hvard........ 314 (56.30), 347
(78.1)
Heidelberg, Roy L..........330 (60.48)
Heidt-Forsythe, Erin .....304 (51.38),
391 (96.38)
Heilke, Thomas W...........257 (23.3),
406 (108.3)
Heine, Klaus ..................303 (51.31)
Heinz, Dominic ..............230 (11.40)
Heith, Diane J. ............... 327 (60.32)
Helbling, Marc........ 233 (11.57), 264
(26.32)
Heldman, Caroline..... 221 (2.4), 244
(17.47)
Helfer, Ariel ......................372 (89.7)
Helfer, Laurence R........ 313 (56.24),
368 (88.39)
Heller, Maiko Isabelle .... 250 (22.19)
Heller, William B. ........... 317 (56.44)
Hellmuth, Dorle...... 238 (17.19), 301
(51.23)
Hellwig, Timothy.... 381 (92.45), 392
(96.42), 415 (109.45)
Helmke, Gretchen......... 324 (60.10),
350 (83.9)
Helmy, Khaled................242 (17.38)
Henary, Sara ..................294 (45.51)
Henceroth, Nathan........ 275 (40.24),
302 (51.27)
Henderson, John A. ..... 369 (88.46),
399 (107.13)
Hendlin, Yogi Hale ..........248 (22.5),
292 (45.40), 417 (110.4)
Hendrix, Burke......... 298 (51.6), 336
(76.6), 407 (109.2)
Hendry, David J. .... 255 (22.47), 302
(51.26), 350 (83.7)
Henig, Jeffrey R...............259 (25.2)
Henin, Thibaud ..............382 (92.47)
Henisz, Witold J.............276 (40.26)
Henke, Marina Elisabeth ........... 251
(22.23), 289 (45.28), 340
(76.28), 377 (92.24)
Henne, Peter Shane...... 329 (60.42),
389 (96.27)
Hennessey, Thomas ........246 (18.6)
Henning, C. Randall ..... 227 (11.26),
339 (76.24)
Hennings, Valerie M. .....226 (11.16)
Henripin, Olivier.............277 (40.31)
Henry, Daniel ...................385 (96.2)
Henry, Michael D. ............296 (46.3)
Henshaw, Alexis L......... 249 (22.12)
Hermann, John R. ......... 226 (11.16)
Hermann, Margaret G. .....310 (56.7)
Hernndez, Enrique...... 243 (17.43),
389 (96.24)
Hernndez Norzagaray,
Ernesto .......................292 (45.38)
Hernandez Company, Jose
Antonio .......................299 (51.12)
Herold, Aaron L ...............385 (96.2)
Herold, Carly Tess ...........372 (89.7)
Herrera, Veronica....... 222 (4.1), 275
(40.20), 292 (45.40), 383
(92.52)
Herreros, Francisco.......389 (96.24)
Herrick, Drew ......... 330 (60.51), 412
(109.29)
Herrigel, Gary ................300 (51.16)
Herrington, Richard.......273 (40.11)
Herrnson, Paul S. ..........231 (11.45)
Herron, Erik S. ...................222 (6.9)
Herron, Paul E. ..............297 (50.17)
Hersh, Eitan D. ..............319 (56.59)
Hoffmann, Matthew J. .....284 (42.1)

Hofmann, Tobias ... 252 (22.28), 276
(40.27), 401 (107.28)
Hofnung, Tamar ............. 394 (96.54)
Hogan, John W. ..... 273 (40.13), 354
(83.33)
Holahan, Robert A. ........330 (60.48)
Holbein, John ........ 293 (45.46), 307
(51.52)
Holbrook, Thomas M. ......246 (18.4)
Holian, David B..............380 (92.36)
Holland, Alisha Caroline ........... 247
(20.4), 300 (51.13), 351 (83.14),
375 (92.8)
Holland, Emily ....... 268 (26.50), 352
(83.19)
Hollander, Ethan J. ..........308 (55.2)
Hollar, Julie............ 307 (51.50), 319
(56.58)
Hollenbach, Florian Max
Benjamin............. 311 (56.17), 363
(88.10), 399 (107.17)
Holley, Jared....................223 (11.2)
Hollibaugh, Gary E. ..... 408 (109.10)
Hollifield, James F. ....... 307 (51.53),
371 (88.57), 394 (96.53)
Holloway, Carson L. .......372 (89.1),
394 (97.1)
Hollyer, James R. .........244 (17.49),
284 (42.1), 362 (88.7)
Holman, Craig B. ....... 222 (6.1), 384
(93.6)
Holmes, Carolyn Ethel ..............320
(56.62)
Holmes, Jennifer Smith.............344
(76.53)
Holmes, Lisa M...... 265 (26.36), 303
(51.32), 341 (76.36)
Holmes, Stephen Taylor ............271
(38.3)
Holmgren, Mikael.......... 253 (22.32),
277 (40.34)
Holmlund, Marcus .........359 (83.57)
Holmsten, Stephanie S..............329
(60.43)
Holom, Brittany .............389 (96.23)
Holston, Ryan Robert......308 (52.5)
Holt, Stephen ......... 303 (51.29), 347
(79.1)
Holtermann, Helge.........263 (26.28)
Holtz-Bacha, Christina ...320 (57.1),
382 (92.46)
Holzhacker, Ronald L. ...244 (17.52)
Homola, Jonathan ........ 295 (45.57),
359 (83.56)
Hondo, Amy Hisaye.........336 (76.5)
Hong, Ji Yeon (Jean) .......234 (13.1)
Hong, Mi Hwa ................289 (45.25)
Hong, Seung-Hun ..........229 (11.36)
Honig, Bonnie.......... 260 (26.5), 397
(107.4)
Honig, Dan .......................284 (42.1)
Honig, Lauren ................351 (83.16)
Hood, M. V. ............ 304 (51.39), 316
(56.41)
Hooghe, Liesbet ...... 247 (20.2), 341
(76.37), 348 (81.3), 366 (88.27)
Hooghe, Marc ........ 317 (56.47), 415
(109.45)
Hooker, Juliet.................329 (60.40)
Hopf, Ted .......................232 (11.53)
Hopkins, Daniel J. ........ 280 (40.46),
356 (83.43), 365 (88.24), 404
(107.42)
Hopkins, David A.......... 279 (40.46),
356 (83.41)
Hopper, Jennifer ............327 (60.32)
Horak, Martin George ........222 (4.1)
Horgan, John G. .......... 403 (107.34)
Horiuchi, Yusaku ... 290 (45.32), 356
(83.40), 363 (88.9)
Horn, Alexander........... 405 (107.47)
Horowitz, Donald L........265 (26.39)
Horowitz, Jeremy........... 226 (11.20)
Horowitz, Michael ......... 240 (17.28),
276 (40.29), 313 (56.25)
Horz, Carlo Matthias......224 (11.10)
Hosek, Adrienne .... 324 (60.12), 405
(107.47)
Hossainzadeh, Nura Alia...........380
(92.40)
X : 11437$CHIX
08-10-16 02:34:48
Page 427
Hou, Yilin .......................229 (11.35)

Hou, Yue ........ 234 (13.1), 273 (40.9)
Hough, Dan......................360 (84.7)
Houle, Christian..... 226 (11.18), 299
(51.8), 324 (60.15), 405
(107.49)
Houle, David Hubert ...... 281 (40.51)
Hovi, Jon........................263 (26.28)
Howard, Alison ..............327 (60.32)
Howard, Grace Elizabeth...........304
(51.38)
Howard, Lise Morje .......353 (83.24)
Howard, Marc Morje ...... 344 (76.52)
Howard, Nicholas ............373 (91.3)
Howat, Adam ...................248 (22.8)
Howell, William G. .........379 (92.30)
Hoye, J. Matthew .............259 (26.2)
Hsieh, John Fuh-sheng .............346
(77.5), 417 (110.1)
Hsu, Yu-Min ...................226 (11.18)
Hsueh, Lily YW ..............393 (96.46)
Hsueh, Roselyn ....... 320 (57.3), 339
(76.20), 364 (88.16), 410
(109.20)
Htun, Mala.............. 266 (26.40), 271
(38.2), 316 (56.40)
Hu, Xiaobo .......................320 (57.3)
Huang, Chi .......................384 (93.4)
Huang, Grace.................268 (26.50)
Huang, Haifeng........ 234 (13.1), 362
(88.7)
Huang, Reyko ........ 364 (88.19), 413
(109.34)
Huang, Weihao ..............340 (76.27)
Huang, Xian ........... 273 (40.10), 325
(60.17), 388 (96.22)
Hubbard-Mattix, Laci .....232 (11.54)
Huber, Evelyne ..............262 (26.19)
Huber, Gregory ...... 243 (17.44), 343
(76.45), 364 (88.14), 379
(92.32)
Huber, Laura .................. 228 (11.29)
Hubert, Ryan....................272 (40.7)
Hubler, James Noel .......407 (109.2)
Huckle, Kiku .......... 269 (26.57), 380
(92.39)
Hudak, John ..............221 (2.4), 253
(22.32)
Huddleston, R. Joseph..............314
(56.29)
Huddy, Leonie.......... 224 (11.8), 317
(56.47), 369 (88.47), 374 (92.6)
Hudson, David ...............245 (17.54)
Hudson, Jennifer M ........374 (92.4),
385 (96.2)
Hudson, William E. ....... 273 (40.13),
375 (92.12)
Huet-Vaughn, Emiliano
Raphael.......................238 (17.19)
Hug, Simon ............ 252 (22.30), 327
(60.29)
Hughes, Adam Gregory.............267
(26.45)
Hughes, David ...............241 (17.35)
Hughes, David A............328 (60.37)
Hughes, Glenn......... 269 (27.2), 384
(93.5), 417 (110.2)
Hughes, James..............244 (17.51)
Hughes, Llewelyn .........344 (76.49),
415 (109.47)
Hughes, Melanie M. ...... 329 (60.43),
414 (109.38)
Hughes, Niall ...................386 (96.8)
Hughes, Sara ......... 281 (40.51), 292
(45.40), 391 (96.37)
Hughes, Tyler................. 314 (56.34)
Huhe, Narisong................395 (97.2)
Hui, Iris ..... 229 (11.35), 314 (56.34),
355 (83.35)
Hui, Victoria Tin-bor ... 402 (107.29),
410 (109.21)
Hulme, David .................261 (26.17)
Hult, Karen M......... 291 (45.34), 302
(51.28)
Hultman, Lisa......... 240 (17.29), 252
(22.30), 277 (40.32)
Humes, Brian D. ..............259 (25.2)
Hummel, Calla ....... 376 (92.18), 412
(109.28)
Hummel, Sarah ..............376 (92.16)
Humphreys, Macartan ...............331

(60.57), 350 (83.10)
Hundman, Eric....... 269 (26.55), 412
(109.27)
Hunt, Jennifer S.............251 (22.24)
Hunt, Stacey Leigh ........ 342 (76.39)
Hunziker, Philipp ... 237 (17.11), 314
(56.30)
Huo, Jingjing .................262 (26.19)
Hur, Hyunkang............... 314 (56.33)
Hurst, William ........ 306 (51.49), 321
(57.3)
Hutchings, Vincent L......308 (54.2),
342 (76.42), 369 (88.47)
Hutchins, Rachel ........... 250 (22.20)
Hutchinson, Annabelle....337 (76.9)
Hutchinson, Darren Lenard.......341
(76.35)
Hutchison, Marc L. ........ 317 (56.47)
Huth, Paul K. ......... 263 (26.27), 302
(51.24), 390 (96.30)
Hutton Ferris, Daniel .......309 (56.6)
Hyde, Susan D......... 299 (51.9), 347
(78.1)
I
Ibenskas, Raimondas ....354 (83.33)
Ichino, Nahomi ...... 226 (11.20), 387
(96.12)
Idris, Muhammed Y.........373 (91.2),
392 (96.40)
Idris, Murad.............. 259 (26.4), 392
(96.40)
Ifkovits, David................280 (40.48)
Ignazi, Piero.....................233 (12.2)
Iida, Fumio .......................336 (76.6)
Iida, Rentaro ..................275 (40.19)
Ikenberry, G. John ........ 281 (40.55),
321 (58.3), 389 (96.26)
Ikuta, Jennie Choi ... 272 (40.3), 384
(95.2)
Iliev, Iliyan .............. 264 (26.32), 329
(60.44)
Imai, Kosuke.......... 225 (11.13), 287
(45.15), 310 (56.11), 337
(76.12), 356 (83.40)
Imbroscio, David ...........328 (60.38)
Imerman, Dane K........... 281 (40.55)
Imig, Doug .....................240 (17.32)
Incio, Magna ................341 (76.33)
Ince, Onur Ulas..............397 (107.5)
Incio, Jose .....................300 (51.13)
Ingham, Sean...................374 (92.8)
Inglehart, Ronald Charles ......... 323
(60.9)
Inglehart, Ronald Franklin.........284
(43.1)
Ingold, Karin ..................315 (56.34)
Ingram, Callum ...... 278 (40.40), 374
(92.4)
Ingram, James D. ......... 244 (17.50),
349 (83.2)
Ingram, Matthew C. ...... 229 (11.37),
244 (17.51), 284 (43.2), 352
(83.18)
Invernizzi Accetti, Carlo ............316
(56.42)
Iqbal, Zaryab.......... 340 (76.31), 378
(92.28)
Ireland, Patrick R........... 359 (83.55)
Isaac, Jeffrey C........ 269 (27.2), 271
(38.3), 288 (45.21), 348 (80.1)
Isaacs, Matthew .............329 (60.42)
Ishiyama, John ...... 295 (45.57), 338
(76.14), 393 (96.49), 412
(109.32)
Isiksel, Turkuler ...............260 (26.7)
Islas, Tania.....................330 (60.49)
Israel-Trummel, Mackenzie
Leigh ......... 260 (26.9), 342 (76.41)
Issever Ekinci, Esra.......381 (92.41)
Ito, Gaku ........................351 (83.13)
Itzkowitz Shifrinson, Joshua.....262
(26.23), 313 (56.27)
Ivanov, Ivan Dinev ......... 313 (56.26)
Iversen, Torben............ 409 (109.13)
Iyengar, Shanto ..... 293 (45.48), 357
(83.46)
Izbicki, Thomas M ...........308 (52.6)
427
Hershey, Marjorie R.........258 (24.1)

Hertel, Shareen................385 (95.5)
Hertel-Fernandez, Alexander
Warren................. 283 (40.63), 409
(109.12)
Hertzberg, Benjamin R. ............. 272
(40.5)
Herzog, Christian........... 230 (11.40)
Herzog, Stephen ............251 (22.25)
Hetherington, Marc J.................319
(56.55), 335 (74.1), 384 (94.2)
Heuberger, Simon.......... 255 (22.47)
Heuwieser, Raphael...... 290 (45.32),
403 (107.36)
Hevron, Parker Read .....230 (11.38)
Heywood, Paul M...........295 (45.54)
Hiaeshutter-Rice, Daniel............317
(56.49)
Hibbing, John R...............350 (83.7)
Hibbing, Matthew V........280 (40.47)
Hicken, Allen D...... 274 (40.16), 335
(74.2)
Hickey, Dennis ...............417 (110.1)
Hickey, Sam ...................261 (26.17)
Hicks, Heather ...............241 (17.36)
Hicks, Raymond .... 227 (11.26), 276
(40.26)
Hicks, Timothy............... 318 (56.49)
Hicks, William D. ........... 391 (96.36)
Hidalgo, F. Daniel ......... 320 (56.60),
323 (60.10)
Higashi, Brenden........... 355 (83.34)
Higashijima, Masaaki.... 277 (40.31),
376 (92.16)
Higgins, Alison ..............315 (56.35)
Higgins, Danielle M. ..... 279 (40.41),
350 (83.12)
Hilbink, Lisa...................352 (83.18)
Hildebrandt, Timothy.....331 (60.56)
Hill, Daniel .....................268 (26.52)
Hill, Kathy Wagner.........338 (76.13)
Hill, Lisa...........................259 (26.1)
Hill, Seth J. ............ 243 (17.44), 404
(107.45)
Hillebrecht, Courtney ... 295 (45.55),
416 (109.52)
Hillygus, Sunshine ...... 409 (109.16)
Hinkkainen, Kaisa H. .....351 (83.13)
Hinojosa, Magda.... 254 (22.42), 380
(92.38)
Hinterleitner, Markus .......346 (77.4)
Hintz, Lisel S..................369 (88.44)
Hinze, Annika M......... 221 (2.7), 417
(109.54)
Hiroi, Taeko.................... 390 (96.32)
Hirsch, Alexander Keller ........... 224
(11.6), 373 (92.2), 397 (107.5)
Hirsch, H. N. .................. 278 (40.37)
Hirsch, Roni.....................285 (45.3)
Hirschl, Ran ...................254 (22.37)
Hirschmann, Nancy J. .... 223 (11.5),
247 (20.3), 297 (50.14), 309
(56.2), 396 (106.1)
Hiskey, Jonathan T. .......388 (96.20)
Hite-Rubin, Nancy ....... 410 (109.18)
Hitt, Matthew P....... 370 (88.50), 393
(96.44)
Hiwatari, Nobuhiro.........312 (56.20)
Hjorth, Frederik ....... 260 (26.9), 303
(51.30)
Hoard, Season ...............316 (56.40)
Hobbs, William ...... 225 (11.15), 361
(86.1)
Hobolt, Sara B ............... 381 (92.43)
Hochschild, Jennifer L. .............270
(29.1), 363 (88.11)
Hodges, Eric .................. 387 (96.16)
Hodges, Heather Elina ..............306
(51.46), 330 (60.48), 370
(88.51)
Hodges, Melissa ............241 (17.36)
Hodgetts, Matthew.........393 (96.46)
Hoekstra, Valerie J. ..... 413 (109.37)
Hoepers, Bruno ........... 400 (107.21)
Hoerner, Julian ...... 381 (92.43), 415
(109.45)
Hofer, Katharina Eva ... 403 (107.36)
Hoff, Samuel B. ............. 290 (45.33)
Hoffman, Donna R. ........327 (60.32)
Hoffman, Karen S. .........367 (88.36)
Hoffman, Lindsay ..........331 (60.56)
J
Jablonski, Ryan Steele..............261
(26.18), 295 (45.60), 324
(60.10), 371 (88.55)
Jackman, Molly................321 (58.2)
Jackman, Simon D. .......337 (76.12)
Jackson, Jason .............300 (51.14)
Jackson, Marlette ..........332 (60.58)
Jackson, Steven F. ........ 228 (11.30)
Jackson-Elmoore, Cynthia ........399
(107.14)
Jacob, Rafael .................345 (76.58)
Jacobs, Alan M........ 235 (15.2), 318
(56.49)
Jacobs, Lawrence R. .... 245 (17.53),
259 (25.1), 286 (45.10), 303
(51.30), 330 (60.46)
Jacobson, Robin D....... 245 (17.56),
254 (22.40)
Jacoby, William G......223 (9.2), 386
(96.9), 409 (109.16)
Jacquet, Vincent............305 (51.41)
Jadoon, Amira ...............327 (60.29)
Jaffrey, Sana.......... 250 (22.16), 331
(60.53)
Jagmohan, Desmond ......271 (40.1)
Jahanbani, Nakissa Puneh........389
(96.27)
Jakli, Laura ....................325 (60.20)
Jakubow, Alexander J. ..............411
(109.25)
Jalalzai, Farida...............380 (92.37)
Jamal, Amaney ...... 232 (11.49), 238
(17.15), 364 (88.19)
Jamal, Manal A. ..... 342 (76.40), 365
(88.21), 375 (92.13)
James, Michael R. ... 298 (51.6), 336
(76.6)
James, Oliver......... 253 (22.34), 347
(79.1)
James, Osamudia..........341 (76.35)
James, Patrick ...............295 (45.56)
Jang, Hye Ryeon ........... 351 (83.17)
Jang, Jinhyeok ................384 (93.4)
Jankowski, Richard .......383 (92.55)
Janowsky, Alisha........... 299 (51.10)
Janusz, Andrew .............345 (76.58)
Janz, Nicole .......................223 (9.2)
JARDIN, Antoine..............348 (81.2)
Jardina, Ashley E. .........254 (22.40)
Jarman, Holly......... 307 (51.51), 360
(84.3)
Jaros, Kyle Alan ...... 234 (13.1), 288
(45.19)
Jaskoski, Maiah ..... 227 (11.22), 290
(45.28), 350 (83.12)
Jasny, Lorien .................225 (11.14)
Javed, Jeffrey Arshad .....234 (13.1)
Javeline, Debra................297 (49.3)
Jayaratne, Toby .............394 (96.52)
Jefferis, Jennifer............364 (88.15)
Jefferson, Hakeem Jerome .......286
(45.7), 342 (76.42), 363 (88.8)
Jelen, Ted G........... 261 (26.19), 279
(40.41)
Jenco, Leigh K. ....... 248 (22.2), 271
(38.3), 285 (44.1)
Jenkins, Clinton Maddox ..........293
(45.48)
Jenkins, Jeffery A......... 297 (50.17),
343 (76.43), 354 (83.30)
Jenne, Erin K. .............. 402 (107.29)
Jennings, Jay T..............355 (83.36)
Jennings, Will ........ 243 (17.44), 305
(51.41), 405 (107.46)
Jensen, Amalie Sofie.....345 (76.57)
Jensen, Benjamin M...... 313 (56.26)
Jensen, Carsten..... 262 (26.19), 405
(107.47)
Jensen, Christian B...... 255 (22.45),
392 (96.43)
Jensen, Jennifer M. ........221 (2.10),
278 (40.38)
Jensen, Michael J......... 268 (26.48),
306 (51.47)
Jensen, Nathan M...........284 (42.1),
366 (88.26), 376 (92.17), 401
(107.27)
428
X : 11437$CHIX
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Page 428
Jensen, Peter Sandholt .............255

(22.44)
Jensenius, Francesca R............ 238
(17.17), 287 (45.17), 316
(56.40), 338 (76.19), 380
(92.38)
Jenssen, Anders Todal..............392
(96.42)
Jentleson, Bruce W. ..... 228 (11.30),
301 (51.22), 378 (92.24)
Jeong, Howon................228 (11.29)
Jeong, Keunsoo ............353 (83.27)
Jerit, Jennifer.................357 (83.44)
Jermanova, Tereza ........281 (40.56)
Jervis, Robert ........ 239 (17.26), 271
(38.1), 313 (56.27), 366 (88.30),
378 (92.26), 402 (107.29)
Jessee, Stephen .... 337 (76.12), 409
(109.15)
Jha, Saumitra.................387 (96.13)
Ji, Myeonggeun ...............395 (97.3)
Jiang, Junyan .......... 234 (13.1), 388
(96.22), 400 (107.17), 410
(109.17)
Jiang, Siyun...................356 (83.39)
Jiao, Yang ......................238 (17.18)
Jie, Dalei ........................277 (40.30)
Jilke, Sebastian R..........253 (22.34)
Jimenez-Bacardi, Arturo ...........253
(22.36)
Jividen, Jason R..............283 (41.1)
Jo, Hyeran ... 284 (42.1), 367 (88.34)
Joh, Elizabeth ..................248 (22.3)
Johannessen, Peter G...............365
(88.20)
John, Peter Charles...... 242 (17.42),
290 (45.32)
John, Sarah ...................329 (60.43)
Johns, Leslie .................276 (40.27)
Johnson, Ann M .......... 413 (109.37)
Johnson, April A. .......... 355 (83.34)
Johnson, Ben .............. 399 (107.13)
Johnson, Carolina .........278 (40.40)
Johnson, Douglas M .... 253 (22.35),
304 (51.36)
Johnson, Erica J. ..........300 (51.17)
Johnson, Gbemende .....291 (45.34)
Johnson, Genevieve Fuji ..........236
(17.5), 272 (40.6)
Johnson, Janet E. ........ 342 (76.40),
365 (88.22), 376 (92.19)
Johnson, Joshua.......... 292 (45.42),
355 (83.34), 386 (96.9)
Johnson, Kimberley S. ....235 (15.2)
Johnson, Kimberly Elizabeth ....345
(76.56)
Johnson, Liz ..............221 (2.9), 406
(108.1)
Johnson, Loch K. ............296 (46.4)
Johnson, Mark L..............247 (21.2)
Johnson, Martin.............357 (83.45)
Johnson, Paul Lorenzo .............277
(40.32)
Johnson, Rene J......... 241 (17.35),
278 (40.39)
Johnson, Richard ..........230 (11.42)
Johnson, Shane.............245 (17.54)
Johnson, Tana ....... 339 (76.24), 410
(109.20)
Johnson, Tim......... 302 (51.28), 347
(79.1)
Johnson, Timothy R. .....315 (56.35)
Johnston, Alastair Iain ..............366
(88.31)
Johnston, Alison L. .........258 (23.4)
Johnston, Christopher David....355
(83.34), 386 (96.9)
Johnston, David ..............285 (45.1)
Johnston, Jocelyn M. ................245
(17.53), 303 (51.29)
Johnston, Noel Pereyra.............352
(83.20), 366 (88.26)
Johnston, Richard........ 266 (26.43),
280 (40.46), 369 (88.45)
Johnston, Steven ............309 (56.3)
Johnston, Travis.... 254 (22.43), 379
(92.32), 384 (95.2)
Jolliff Scott, Brandy ...... 252 (22.28)
Jolly, Seth .............. 250 (22.20), 381
(92.43)
Joly, Jeroen Karl ... 242 (17.39), 305

(51.44)
Jones, Benjamin Taylor.............406
(108.3)
Jones, Benjamin Thomas .........354
(83.29)
Jones, Bradford S. ....... 356 (83.38),
404 (107.42)
Jones, Bryan D.......... 222 (5.1), 378
(92.29)
Jones, Calvert W. ..........319 (56.57)
Jones, David K. ..... 245 (17.53), 345
(76.56)
Jones, David R. ............. 231 (11.45)
Jones, Edith H .................246 (18.1)
Jones, Erik............. 227 (11.24), 262
(26.19), 312 (56.21)
Jones, Eryn M................339 (76.22)
Jones, Jennifer..............316 (56.39)
Jones, Jennifer Jean .......224 (11.8)
Jones, Jessica L............394 (96.53)
Jones, Mark P. ............... 254 (22.42)
Jones, Phil.....................331 (60.56)
Jones, Randall J..............347 (77.7)
Jones, Robert P............. 279 (40.45)
Jones-Correa, Michael A...........234
(12.4)
Jordan, Jason..................337 (76.9)
Jordan, Richard Pell......353 (83.27)
Jordan-Zachery, Julia S. ........... 404
(107.41)
Joseph, Michael Frederick ........ 326
(60.26)
Joshi, Madhav ...............354 (83.29)
Joshi, Shareen...............351 (83.14)
Jost, Tyler Carl ..............389 (96.28)
Joyce, Adam.................. 378 (92.25)
Joyce, Philip G. ...............297 (50.5)
Judd, Gleason ......... 248 (22.7), 398
(107.8)
Juelich, Courtney ..........266 (26.41)
Jung, Dong-Joon........... 365 (88.22)
Jung, Heon Joo ...............395 (97.3)
Jung, Ungki ...................287 (45.14)
Jung, Yoo-Sun ............... 239 (17.21)
Jungherr, Andreas.........370 (88.51)
Junisbai, Barbara J. ...... 325 (60.19)
Junn, Jane Y. ......... 237 (17.12), 279
(40.43), 335 (75.1)
Jurado, Ignacio...... 276 (40.26), 335
(74.2), 392 (96.42)
Jurdjevic, Mark ................223 (11.1)
Jurkevics, Anna....... 236 (17.4), 248
(22.4)
Jusko, Karen Long ....... 305 (51.43),
311 (56.14), 381 (92.43)
Just, Marion R. ..............370 (88.51)
Justesen, Mogens K..... 255 (22.44),
370 (88.48)
Justwan, Florian .... 263 (26.27), 327
(60.28), 367 (88.33)
K
Kaasik, Joshua ..............378 (92.28)
Kabir, Muhammad .........353 (83.26)
Kadir, Suzaina................237 (17.14)
Kage, Rieko ........... 291 (45.36), 363
(88.9)
Kagotani, Koji ..................296 (46.5)
Kahl, Sigrun........... 262 (26.19), 399
(107.15)
Kahler, Miles .............. 223 (9.3), 275
(40.23), 352 (83.22), 389
(96.26), 401 (107.25)
Kahraman, Filiz..............358 (83.51)
Kailitz, Steffen ............. 400 (107.18)
Kaiser, Andr ...................332 (61.1)
Kalaf-Hughes, Nicole.... 291 (45.34),
359 (83.54)
Kalandrakis, Tasos ..........248 (22.7)
Kalkan, Kerem Ozan...... 369 (88.44)
Kalla, Joshua L..............269 (26.56)
Kalmanovitz, Pablo........ 295 (45.55)
Kalmoe, Nathan P. ... 224 (11.9), 248
(22.8)
Kamahara, Yuta .............356 (83.40)
Kamin, Julia...................330 (60.47)
Kammermann, Lorenz ...............315
(56.34)
Kamola, Isaac ........ 243 (17.47), 281

(40.54), 320 (56.62), 323 (60.5)
Kamrava, Mehran ........ 412 (109.31)
Kane, Catherine .............392 (96.41)
Kane, John............. 255 (22.46), 269
(26.56)
Kaneti, Marina..................336 (76.2)
Kang, Alice ............ 257 (22.58), 413
(109.37)
Kang, Eunju ........... 291 (45.35), 342
(76.38)
Kang, Susan Lee ... 237 (17.14), 281
(40.54)
Kang, Taewoo ........ 242 (17.41), 266
(26.42)
Kanthak, Kristin..... 292 (45.41), 404
(107.41)
Kao, Kristen........... 238 (17.15), 411
(109.22)
Kaoutzanis, Christodoulos........377
(92.21)
Kapiszewski, Diana ... 221 (2.5), 345
(76.55), 350 (83.10), 376
(92.18), 406 (107.53), 409
(109.16)
Kaplan, Cynthia S........ 400 (107.22)
Kaplan, Morgan L. ....... 412 (109.32)
Kaplan, Noah J. ............. 391 (96.34)
Kaplan, Oliver .............. 403 (107.35)
Kaplan, Stephen B.........289 (45.24)
Kaplow, Jeffrey............ 401 (107.28)
Kapstein, Ethan B.......... 260 (26.10)
Kapur, Devesh ....... 261 (26.16), 287
(45.17)
Kapust, Daniel J. .............235 (17.1)
Karagiannis, Emmanuel ............312
(56.19)
Karam, Jeffrey G. ..........268 (26.50)
Karcher, Sebastian ............221 (2.5)
Karl, Kristyn L. ...... 317 (56.47), 337
(76.8)
Karol, David ........... 231 (11.44), 258
(24.1), 293 (45.45), 356 (83.41)
Karolak, Magdalena.......306 (51.47)
Karp, Jeffrey A. .............369 (88.45)
Karpf, David A. ...... 267 (26.48), 393
(96.47), 415 (109.48)
Karpowitz, Christopher F...........260
(26.9), 293 (45.48), 330 (60.46),
349 (83.4), 374 (92.6)
Karreth, Johannes .........354 (83.29)
Kasara, Kimuli ...............250 (22.18)
Kashwan, Prakash.........393 (96.46)
Kasparek, Stefanie Ines ............289
(45.28)
Kassop, Nancy ........ 308 (54.3), 354
(83.32), 385 (95.4)
Kastellec, John P. ......... 241 (17.33),
341 (76.36)
Kasuya, Yuko.................356 (83.40)
Katada, Saori N...... 227 (11.26), 301
(51.19)
Katagiri, Azusa ..............277 (40.31)
Katagiri, Nori .................340 (76.26)
Katchanovski, Ivan ....... 312 (56.19),
347 (77.8), 382 (92.50)
Kateb, George..................309 (56.3)
Kates, Sean.................... 339 (76.22)
Kato, Kenneth................297 (50.14)
Katsanidou, Alexia ........319 (56.55)
Katsumata, Hiroto ...........363 (88.9)
Katz, Gabriel .......... 231 (11.47), 266
(26.42), 370 (88.49)
Katz, Jonathan N. ......... 286 (45.12),
395 (97.7)
Katzenstein, Mary Fainsod........363
(88.11)
Katzenstein, Peter J. ........221 (3.6),
288 (45.21), 348 (81.3), 366
(88.27)
Katznelson, Ira......... 258 (24.2), 271
(38.3)
Kaufman, Aaron Russell ........... 293
(45.46)
Kaufman, Alexander........385 (96.1)
Kaufman, Robert R....... 226 (11.17),
311 (56.16)
Kaufman, Zachary Daniel..........306
(51.48), 330 (60.51), 345
(76.54), 375 (92.9)
Keum, Tae-Yeoun.............362 (88.2)

Kevins, Anthony .......... 405 (107.47)
Khan, Muqtedar ..... 242 (17.38), 380
(92.40)
Khan, Sarah ........... 316 (56.40), 331
(60.57), 404 (107.44)
Khan, Yasir ....................237 (17.13)
Khan, Zara .....................380 (92.40)
Khanna, Kabir........ 225 (11.13), 336
(76.7)
Khemani, Stuti .................286 (45.8)
Khoury, Nadim.................298 (51.6)
Kibbe, Jennifer ................296 (46.4)
Kidd, Quentin.................304 (51.39)
Kidder, Katherine......... 402 (107.31)
Kidder, Paul E..................346 (77.3)
Kidder, Paulette W. ..........346 (77.3)
Kienker, John B. ..............383 (93.2)
Kiewiet de Jonge, Chad ............350
(83.8)
Kijima, Rie .......................284 (42.1)
Kilgour, D. Marc.................221 (2.6)
Kilibarda, Anja ...............266 (26.43)
Kim, DJ ..........................318 (56.53)
Kim, Eun Kyung ............257 (22.58)
Kim, Eunji ......................243 (17.45)
Kim, Hye Sung...............310 (56.11)
Kim, Hyunwoo .................299 (51.8)
Kim, In Song.......... 312 (56.23), 401
(107.27), 415 (109.47)
Kim, Jae Yeon................357 (83.47)
Kim, Jin Woo ............... 415 (109.46)
Kim, Jooeun ..................327 (60.27)
Kim, Junhyup ................252 (22.28)
Kim, Mikyoung.................395 (97.3)
Kim, Min Jung ............. 411 (109.23)
Kim, Nam Kyu.............. 402 (107.30)
Kim, Patricia M. ............. 389 (96.28)
Kim, Soo Yeon....... 289 (45.24), 366
(88.27), 401 (107.25)
Kim, Sun Young.............303 (51.29)
Kim, Sung Eun ..............326 (60.24)
Kimball, David C........... 266 (26.41),
317 (56.47)
Kincaid, John...................332 (61.1)
Kinderman, Daniel Phillip .........401
(107.24)
King, Aaron Scott..........277 (40.33)
King, David ....................264 (26.32)
King, Desmond...... 264 (26.33), 286
(45.10), 297 (50.17), 414
(109.39)
King, Gary.............. 243 (17.45), 273
(40.12), 287 (45.15), 410
(109.16)
King, James D. ..............391 (96.33)
King, Loren ....................328 (60.38)
King-Meadows, Tyson D............247
(21.1), 373 (91.3), 404 (107.42)
Kingsley, David Edward ............335
(75.2)
Kingston, Rebecca ........407 (109.2)
Kingstone, Peter R. .......325 (60.16)
Kinne, Brandon J. ........ 269 (26.55),
377 (92.21)
Kinney, Edith .................232 (11.52)
Kirby, David Richard ......307 (52.2),
371 (88.55), 405 (107.48)
kirisci, mustafa ..............354 (83.29)
Kirkland, Justin ..... 305 (51.42), 391
(96.36), 403 (107.36)
Kirkland, Patricia ........... 380 (92.36)
Kirkpatrick, Jennet .........373 (92.1),
397 (107.2)
Kirsch, Robert E. ........... 318 (56.52)
Kirshner, Alexander........349 (83.5),
408 (109.8)
Kiryukhin, Denys .............347 (77.8)
Kiss, Simon ...................371 (88.54)
Kitaevich, Evgenia Jane............312
(56.19)
Kitch, John ......................246 (18.5)
Kitschelt, Herbert ......... 238 (17.16),
274 (40.17), 294 (45.54)
Kittilson, Miki Caul ....... 254 (22.42),
316 (56.40), 413 (109.37)
Klar, Samara ...222 (6.4), 236 (17.7),
335 (75.1), 357 (83.46), 405
(107.45)
Klarner, Carl E. ..............391 (96.36)
Klasnja, Marko...............324 (60.14)
X : 11437$CHIX
08-10-16 02:34:48
Page 429
Klaus, Kathleen ..... 250 (22.17), 308

(54.1)
Klaver, Joe.....................255 (22.44)
Kleider, Hanna ...............275 (40.24)
Klein, Graig R. ............... 228 (11.31)
Kleinberg, Katja B. ........ 390 (96.31)
Kleinberg, Mona S. ..........236 (17.7)
Kleine, Mareike O. .........339 (76.24)
Kleinerman, Benjamin A. ..........360
(84.4)
Klemmensen, Robert.... 266 (26.42),
343 (76.46), 409 (109.11)
Kline, Reuben ................255 (22.47)
Klingler, Jonathan David...........408
(109.10)
Klitgaard, Michael Baggesen ....401
(107.24)
Klocek, Jason A. ......... 413 (109.34)
Klofstad, Casey A...........236 (17.7),
349 (83.7)
Klosko, George................349 (83.5)
Klotz, Audie ...................295 (45.56)
Kluegel, Alan .................291 (45.37)
Klver, Heike ......... 329 (60.45), 381
(92.43)
Knauer, Nancy J. .............270 (27.3)
Knight, Amber .................308 (55.1)
Knight, Jack.....................285 (45.2)
Knott, Eleanor................358 (83.52)
Knott, Stephen F..............372 (89.1)
Knox, Dean ............ 305 (51.44), 375
(92.11)
Knuppe, Austin..............282 (40.59)
Knutsen, Carl Henrik .... 344 (76.52),
358 (83.50)
Ko, Jiyoung ...................366 (88.31)
Kobayashi, Tetsuro ..... 415 (109.46)
Koc Michalska, Karolina ........... 320
(57.1), 382 (92.48)
Kocak, Korhan...............375 (92.13)
Koch, Bettina ........... 235 (17.1), 308
(52.6)
Koch, Jeffrey W. ............243 (17.44)
Kochanek, Joseph.........330 (60.51)
Kochin, Michael S..........370 (88.52)
Koebele, Elizabeth........ 294 (45.49),
330 (60.48)
Koeker, Philipp ..............255 (22.44)
Koelble, Thomas Albert.............324
(60.15)
Koenig, Mark ...................383 (93.3)
Koesel, Karrie J. ............318 (56.54)
Koganzon, Rita ................223 (11.2)
Koger, Gregory ...... 252 (22.31), 383
(92.53)
Kohen, Ari...................... 350 (83.11)
Kohli, Atul.............. 261 (26.17), 275
(40.21), 338 (76.15)
Kohn, Margaret..............328 (60.38)
Koinova, Maria V........... 244 (17.51),
359 (83.55)
Koivu, Kendra L.......... 416 (109.54),
417 (109.54)
Koker, Neveser ................298 (51.2)
Kolbe, Melanie ...............307 (51.53)
Kolev, Kiril ............. 238 (17.16), 399
(107.16)
Koliev, Faradj...................284 (42.1)
Kollars, Nina A...........221 (2.8), 326
(60.25)
Kollman, Kenneth W.......332 (61.1),
335 (74.2)
Kolodny, Robin A. ........ 343 (76.44),
372 (89.3), 414 (109.43)
Konaev, Rita ................ 412 (109.32)
konak unal, saadet ...... 414 (109.38)
Konar, Ellen .....................375 (92.8)
Konisky, David....... 294 (45.49), 297
(49.3), 330 (60.48), 344 (76.49),
415 (109.47)
Konitzer, Tobias Benjamin ........293
(45.48)
Konstantinidis, Nikitas ..............276
(40.26), 392 (96.42), 408
(109.9)
Konstantinidou, Angeliki...........283
(41.2)
Koontz, Tomas............... 294 (45.49)
Kopec, Anna .................. 358 (83.53)
Koppell, Jonathan GS ....235 (16.1),
410 (109.20)
Koremenos, Barbara .....352 (83.22)

Koren, Ore ... 276 (40.28), 323 (60.8)
Korobkov, Andrei ............346 (77.4)
Korolev, Alexander ........239 (17.24)
Kosar, Kevin R...............378 (92.29)
Koski, Chris ...................264 (26.31)
Kosmidis, Spyros ......... 255 (22.44),
415 (109.44)
Kostadinova, Petia A.................414
(109.41)
Kostadinova, Tatiana.....275 (40.22)
Koter, Dominika............. 332 (60.58)
Kotsovilis, Spyridon...... 268 (26.51)
Kotz, David Michael.........362 (88.6)
Kotze, Hendrik J. ........... 338 (76.16)
Koubi, Vally.................... 228 (11.31)
Kousser, Thad ....... 267 (26.46), 354
(83.30), 367 (88.35)
Kovac, Igor ....................313 (56.26)
Kovalyova, Natalia V......378 (92.27)
Ko, Michael.......... 314 (56.32), 327
(60.31)
Knig, Thomas ................285 (44.1)
Krain, Matthew............... 295 (45.58)
Krainin, Colin...................224 (11.7)
Kraitzman, Alon Peretz ............. 231
(11.46), 381 (92.45)
Krajewska, Magdalena ..............240
(17.32)
Kramer, Mark ...................308 (52.4)
Kramon, Eric J....... 226 (11.20), 250
(22.18)
Krasner, Stephen D. ..... 288 (45.21),
339 (76.25), 352 (83.22)
Krasno, Jonathan S.......245 (17.54)
Kraus, Jeffrey F. .... 225 (11.16), 315
(56.37)
Kraus, Neil ............. 265 (26.35), 341
(76.34)
Krause, George A. ........ 302 (51.28),
328 (60.36), 347 (79.1)
Krause, Krystin L.............332 (61.5)
Krause, Peter .................250 (22.16)
Krause, Sharon R. ... 272 (40.4), 309
(56.3), 386 (96.6)
Kravets, Nadiya ...............307 (52.1)
Kraynak, Robert P.......... 417 (110.2)
Krcmaric, Daniel ............378 (92.27)
Krebs, Ronald R. .............347 (78.1)
Krebs, Timothy B...........380 (92.36)
Krehbiel, Jay.................. 278 (40.36)
Kreiss, Daniel ........ 344 (76.48), 393
(96.47)
Kreitzer, Rebecca J. ..... 230 (11.42),
369 (88.43)
Kreppel, Amie ........ 326 (60.22), 339
(76.21)
Kreps, Sarah E. .............295 (45.55)
Kreuzer, Marcus........... 406 (107.52)
Krewel, Mona .................266 (26.42)
Krewson, Christopher ...229 (11.37)
Krimmel, Katherine....... 231 (11.44),
337 (76.11)
Kriner, Douglas L. ........ 379 (92.30),
403 (107.37)
Krishna, Anirudh ...........275 (40.21)
Krishnan, Nisha .............251 (22.24)
Krishnan, Sarat..............263 (26.26)
Kristol, William ........ 332 (61.2), 346
(77.1)
Kroeger, Alex ......... 269 (26.58), 402
(107.30)
Kroeger, Mary ................368 (88.40)
Kroenig, Matthew ......... 313 (56.27),
327 (60.27)
Krom, Michael P ..............246 (18.7)
Kromer, Mileah Kay .......392 (96.38)
Kronick, Dorothy ... 225 (11.13), 299
(51.9)
Kropko, Jonathan..........287 (45.12)
Krosnick, Jon A............. 231 (11.46)
Krueger, Jule .................314 (56.30)
Krupicka, Benjamin T. ...379 (92.32)
Krupnikov, Yanna ...... 222 (6.4), 224
(11.8), 255 (22.47), 393 (96.45),
405 (107.45)
Kruszewska, Dominika
Roksana .............. 227 (11.25), 320
(56.60)
Kselman, Daniel Max.....274 (40.17)
429
Kaufman-Osborn, Timothy V..... 348

(80.1)
Kaufmann, David .......222 (4.1), 315
(56.38), 346 (77.4)
Kaufmann, Eric P. .... 308 (54.1), 361
(86.2)
Kauneckis, Derek ......... 281 (40.51),
304 (51.35), 314 (56.34), 342
(76.39)
Kavakli, Kerim Can....... 277 (40.31),
347 (78.1)
Kavanagh, Matthew .......303 (51.33)
Kawar, Leila ...................344 (76.53)
Kaylor, Charles ..............344 (76.49)
Kayser, Mark Andreas ...............318
(56.49)
Kppner, Konstantin .....287 (45.16)
Kearney, Patrick ............251 (22.22)
Keck, Thomas M........... 291 (45.37),
303 (51.33), 322 (59.3)
Keefer, Philip ............... 410 (109.18)
Keele, Luke ............ 237 (17.10), 364
(88.14)
Keels, Eric .....................252 (22.29)
Kehler, Jessica Lyne .....315 (56.35)
Keiser, Lael R. ....... 302 (51.29), 328
(60.33)
Keith, Linda Camp.........344 (76.53)
Kelanic, Rosemary ........251 (22.24)
Kelemen, R. Daniel ....... 229 (11.37),
238 (17.20), 247 (20.2), 368
(88.39)
Keller, Franziska Barbara..........234
(13.1), 295 (45.57)
Keller, James R .............291 (45.37)
Kelley, Judith ............. 223 (9.3), 284
(42.1), 344 (76.51), 377 (92.22)
Kellner, Alan Joseph ......223 (11.2),
385 (96.1)
Kellogg, Anita R ............390 (96.31)
Kellogg, Paul .................256 (22.51)
Kellstedt, Paul M. ......... 317 (56.49),
384 (94.2)
Kelly, Christine A...........330 (60.50)
Kelly, Jarrod ....................224 (11.9)
Kelly, Nathan J...............296 (45.61)
Kelly, Ruthie ..................393 (96.48)
Kelly, Thomas ................328 (60.34)
Kelmendi, Pellumb ........338 (76.14)
Kelts, Steven ...................285 (45.3)
Kelz, Rosine Judith .......407 (109.3)
Kemahlioglu, Ozge ........388 (96.19)
Kemmerling, Achim........310 (56.8),
401 (107.24)
Kendhammer, Brandon .............257
(22.58), 348 (81.2)
Kenkel, Brenton............. 340 (76.30)
Kennard, Amanda..........389 (96.25)
Kennedy, Brendan .........355 (83.36)
Kennedy, Chris James ..............237
(17.10)
Kennedy, John James...............411
(109.24)
Kennedy, Rosanne T........272 (40.2)
Kennedy, Ryan P............ 287 (45.15)
Kenney, Patrick..............393 (96.45)
Kenny, Meryl ............ 247 (20.3), 279
(40.42), 380 (92.38)
Kenski, Kate M. ..... 344 (76.48), 415
(109.46)
Kenwick, Michael.......... 287 (45.12),
326 (60.25)
Kerevel, Yann......... 300 (51.15), 364
(88.20)
Kern, Andreas................262 (26.21)
Kern, Holger Lutz .......... 256 (22.48)
Kernell, Georgia..... 299 (51.12), 356
(83.41)
Kerner, Andrew............ 401 (107.27)
Kerr, Jaclyn............ 288 (45.20), 339
(76.20)
Kerr, Nicholas ................331 (60.52)
Kertzer, Joshua D. ........ 252 (22.26),
295 (45.58), 352 (83.23), 366
(88.31)
Kesler, Charles R.............383 (93.2)
Kessler-Mata, Kouslaa ..............292
(45.42)
Ketchley, Neil.................311 (56.15)
Keton, Joshua Frank .....319 (56.56)
Kettl, Donald F. ..............269 (26.54)
Ksiazkiewicz, Aleksander..........357
(83.44), 386 (96.10)
Kubik, Blint Gyrgy .....327 (60.31)
Kubik, Jan.............. 297 (50.14), 399
(107.15)
Kubinec, Robert.............287 (45.12)
Kubo, Hiroki........... 229 (11.34), 305
(51.43), 312 (56.20)
Kubota, Yuichi ............. 400 (107.20)
Kuehl, Colin ........... 306 (51.46), 393
(96.46)
Kuehn, David .................256 (22.53)
Kuenkler, Mirjam.... 328 (60.35), 364
(88.19)
Kuhn, Patrick Michael .....347 (78.1)
Kuhner, Timothy ............278 (40.37)
Kuhonta, Erik Martinez..............364
(88.18)
Kujala, Jordan ...............277 (40.33)
Kukathas, Chandran........386 (96.6)
Kukovic, Simona .............283 (41.6)
Kulkarni, Parashar.........324 (60.11)
Kumar, Anup.................. 317 (56.48)
Kumar, Martha Joynt .......308 (54.3)
Kumar, Shivaji ............. 412 (109.31)
Kumar, Tanu .................. 250 (22.15)
Kundmueller, Michelle M...........309
(55.2), 384 (93.7)
Kuo, Alexander..............275 (40.24)
Kuo, Jason............. 326 (60.24), 352
(83.20)
Kuo, Joanna Didi..... 236 (17.9), 410
(109.18)
Kureshi, Yasser ..... 350 (83.12), 391
(96.35)
Kurizaki, Shuhei ...... 296 (46.5), 326
(60.26)
Kurth, James R.............. 325 (60.16)
Kurtz, Marcus J. .... 324 (60.15), 345
(76.55)
Kuru, Ozan.....................357 (83.44)
Kurzer, Paulette ........... 411 (109.25)
Kushnir, Ostap.................308 (52.4)
Kustov, Alexander .........233 (11.57)
Kuz, Michal Maciej...........308 (52.4)
Kwak, Laura Jean..........230 (11.42)
Kwek, Dorothy H. B. .......248 (22.2),
272 (40.3)
Kweon, Yesola ....... 227 (11.24), 310
(56.8)
Kydd, Andrew ........ 352 (83.23), 389
(96.28)
Kyle, Brett J................... 393 (96.49)
Kyle, Jordan ..................227 (11.22)
L
L'Esperance, Audrey .................404
(107.40)
La Noue, George R........375 (92.12)
La Porte, Todd M. ..........361 (87.13)
La Raja, Raymond J. ......233 (12.3),
296 (45.61), 356 (83.41)
Lachapelle, Erick ... 243 (17.46), 306
(51.46), 371 (88.54)
Ladd, Jeremy Martin .....300 (51.15)
Ladd, Jonathan M......... 243 (17.45),
255 (22.46)
Lafer, Gordon...................346 (77.6)
Lafleur, Jean-Michel ......371 (88.56)
Lagerkvist, Johan ..........237 (17.14)
Lahav, Gallya ......... 282 (40.61), 395
(97.6)
Lai, Brian ............... 366 (88.32), 403
(107.34)
Lai, Christina Jun-Yao...............239
(17.24), 263 (26.25)
Lai, James S. ...................322 (59.4)
Laible, Janet M. ............. 254 (22.38)
Laird, Chryl ............ 343 (76.42), 404
(107.42)
Laitin, David D. ........ 308 (54.1), 364
(88.19)
Lajevardi, Nazita ............279 (40.45)
Lake, David A. ......... 235 (16.1), 321
(58.3), 340 (76.25), 377 (92.23)
Lall, Ranjit........................284 (42.1)
Lamb, Charles M. ......... 240 (17.32),
342 (76.41)
Lamb, Michael .................223 (11.3)
430
X : 11437$CHIX
08-10-16 02:34:48
Page 430
Lambe, Jennifer L..........331 (60.56)

Lambert, Priscilla A..... 404 (107.40)
Lamothe, Meeyoung...... 264 (26.31)
Lamothe, Scott ..............264 (26.31)
Lancaster, Thomas D. ...230 (11.40)
Landa, Dimitri .......... 236 (17.8), 248
(22.7), 278 (40.38), 386 (96.8)
Landauer, Matthew .........247 (22.1),
336 (76.3)
Landemore, Helene E. ............... 282
(40.62), 311 (56.12), 383
(92.55), 408 (109.8)
Landis, Steven Tyler..... 251 (22.24),
314 (56.31)
Landry, Pierre F. .... 225 (11.15), 234
(13.1)
Lange, Peter ....................235 (15.3)
Langehennig, Stefani Rene.......378
(92.29)
Langohr, Vickie..............288 (45.18)
Langston, Joy...... 400 (107.19), 414
(109.41)
Lankina, Tomila .............377 (92.19)
Lanoszka, Alexander .... 251 (22.25),
313 (56.27)
LaPira, Timothy M. ........ 378 (92.29)
LaPorte, Jody Marie ...... 325 (60.19)
Lappie, John.................. 316 (56.41)
Lapuente, Victor ............331 (60.53)
Larocque, Florence .......227 (11.22)
Larreguy, Horacio Alejandro .....282
(40.60), 345 (76.57), 381
(92.44)
Larsen, Martin Vins ... 303 (51.30),
409 (109.13)
Larson, Deborah Welch.............366
(88.31), 378 (92.26), 402
(107.32)
Larson, Jennifer M. .......282 (40.59)
Larsson, Olof .................313 (56.24)
Lasala-Blanco, Narayani ...........369
(88.44)
Lassen, David Dreyer ................266
(26.42), 345 (76.57)
Latimer, Trevor ................272 (40.1)
Latura, Audrey...............303 (51.30)
Lau, Richard R.................236 (17.7)
Lauderdale, Benjamin E ............253
(22.35), 285 (44.1)
Laugesen, Miriam J. ...... 307 (51.51)
Laughlin, Benjamin .......378 (92.28)
Laurent, Annie ...............407 (108.4)
Laustsen, Lasse .... 255 (22.47), 337
(76.8), 350 (83.7), 405 (107.48)
Lavariega Monforti, Jessica
L. ......... 223 (10.2), 308 (55.1), 356
(83.38), 385 (95.4)
Lavelle, Kathryn C. ....... 275 (40.25),
401 (107.26)
Lavi, Liron.................... 405 (107.46)
Lavin, Chad............ 232 (11.50), 285
(45.3), 374 (92.5)
Lavine, Howard................350 (83.7)
Law, Anna O. ......... 245 (17.56), 286
(45.11)
Lawhon, Lydia A............232 (11.48)
Lawler, Peter Augustine ............383
(93.2)
Lawless, Jennifer L. ..... 231 (11.47),
265 (26.36)
Lawrence, Christopher N. .........260
(26.12)
Lawrence, Duncan.........359 (83.56)
Lawrence, Frank .......... 399 (107.14)
Lawrence, Jennifer ....... 232 (11.50),
417 (110.4)
Lawrence, Regina G. .....344 (76.48)
Laws, Serena .................240 (17.31)
Lawton, Sally F..............315 (56.38)
Lax, Jeffrey R. ....... 243 (17.44), 337
(76.11)
Lay, J. Celeste ....... 265 (26.35), 293
(45.48)
Lazareno, Berny ............290 (45.28)
Lazarev, Egor.................379 (92.33)
Lazarus, Jeffrey .............265 (26.36)
Lazer, David ........... 287 (45.15), 345
(76.57), 383 (92.53)
Lazzaro, Joseph .......... 403 (107.36)
Le, Anh ............................284 (42.1)
Le Bihan, Patrick .............248 (22.7)
Le Gall, Cal Angus ........407 (108.4)

Le Veness, Frank P. .........270 (27.5)
Leal, David L............ 246 (18.4), 265
(26.38), 355 (83.38), 369
(88.44), 373 (90.4)
LeBas, Adrienne ...... 247 (20.4), 359
(83.57)
LeBlanc, John Randolph...........361
(86.3)
Leblang, David....... 251 (22.21), 365
(88.25)
Lebo, Matthew ....... 286 (45.12), 347
(77.7), 384 (94.2)
Lebovic, James H. ....... 402 (107.31)
Lebovitz, Adam................348 (81.1)
Lebron, Liz.......................246 (18.4)
Lecea, Marisha ..............338 (76.16)
Lechner, Lisa ............... 401 (107.26)
Lechterman, Theodore M. .........323
(60.6)
Lecours, Andr................332 (61.1)
Lecoutre, Francois Denis..........246
(18.2)
Lee, Alexander....... 238 (17.17), 387
(96.13)
Lee, Carrie A................ 412 (109.29)
Lee, Charles T..................374 (92.5)
Lee, Chia-yi.................... 352 (83.20)
Lee, Daewoo .................. 314 (56.33)
Lee, Daniel............. 255 (22.43), 392
(96.43)
Lee, Dong-Wook ............229 (11.35)
Lee, Frances E...............379 (92.30)
Lee, Gyeo Reh ............... 240 (17.31)
Lee, Hae Won ................281 (40.56)
Lee, Hongseok............... 302 (51.29)
Lee, Hsuan-Wei..............282 (40.59)
Lee, Ji-Young............... 412 (109.29)
Lee, Melissa M....... 252 (22.26), 284
(42.1), 339 (76.25)
Lee, Shinkyu....................336 (76.1)
Lee, Shinwoo .................328 (60.33)
Lee, Sojeong.................. 314 (56.31)
Lee, Su-Hyun .................363 (88.10)
Lee, Suhjin.......................272 (40.7)
Lee, Szu-hsien ...............228 (11.30)
Lee, Taeku..... 273 (40.8), 322 (59.4),
368 (88.38), 395 (97.7)
Lee, Terence C....... 256 (22.53), 400
(107.20)
Lee, Yeon Ju.................. 244 (17.51)
Lee, Yoon Jin......... 327 (60.30), 390
(96.29)
Lee, Yoonkyung..... 364 (88.17), 395
(97.3)
Lee, YuJung Julia..........288 (45.18)
Lee, Yunsoo...................314 (56.33)
Leeb, Claudia.................397 (107.3)
Leebaw, Bronwyn Anne ............309
(56.2), 345 (76.54)
Leeds, Brett Ashley........235 (16.1),
276 (40.29), 327 (60.30)
Leemann, Lucas ...... 236 (17.9), 311
(56.14), 337 (76.11)
Leeper, Thomas J. ........ 255 (22.45),
293 (45.46), 404 (107.45)
Lefler, Vanessa ..............367 (88.33)
Legewie, Joscha............296 (45.61)
Legro, Jeffrey W. ........... 281 (40.55)
Lehoucq, Fabrice........... 274 (40.16)
Lehrer, Roni ........... 280 (40.47), 381
(92.43)
Lehtinen, Sarah .............375 (92.13)
Lei, Yu-Hsiang .................363 (88.9)
Leib, Julia .................... 413 (109.33)
Leiby, Michele................295 (45.58)
Leidhold, Wolfgang ........296 (46.3),
372 (89.5)
Leighley, Jan E. ............. 229 (11.36)
Leitch, David Gideon.....257 (22.56)
Lektzian, David J. .......... 225 (11.11)
Lelkes, Yphtach ..... 306 (51.45), 330
(60.47), 335 (74.1), 416
(109.48)
Lemi, Danielle ................269 (26.57)
Lemieux, Anthony .........329 (60.39)
LeMoine, Rebecca ... 384 (93.7), 407
(108.6)
Lenard, Patti Tamara .....371 (88.56)
Lenihan, Ashley............. 282 (40.62)
Lenowitz, Jeffrey A....... 303 (51.34),

322 (60.3)
Lenz, Gabriel ......... 231 (11.46), 343
(76.45)
Lenz, Hartmut ........ 239 (17.23), 378
(92.27)
Leon, Sandra ......... 264 (26.34), 335
(74.2)
Leonard, Meghan E. ..... 265 (26.36),
413 (109.37)
Leonard Boyle, Emma...............390
(96.30), 403 (107.34)
Lepore, Jason J............. 261 (26.15)
Lerman, Amy E.............. 303 (51.30)
Lerner, Joshua Yoshio ..............305
(51.43), 363 (88.13)
Lesch, Charles H. T. ........298 (51.1)
Lesch, Matthew S .......... 253 (22.34)
Leshem, Oded Adomi......257 (23.1)
Leslie, Patrick ........ 290 (45.32), 403
(107.36)
Lessard-Phillips, Laurence .......245
(17.55)
Lessing, Benjamin......... 353 (83.27)
Lester, Quinn ...................323 (60.5)
LeSure, Ainsley Nicole..............336
(76.5), 408 (109.6)
Letsa, Natalie Wenzell ............... 269
(26.58)
Leung, Alvin ..................357 (83.48)
LeVan, Carl ............ 269 (26.58), 310
(56.12), 406 (107.51)
Levan, Carrie .................380 (92.39)
Levendusky, Matthew S. ........... 224
(11.9), 335 (74.1)
Leventoglu, Bahar ...........224 (11.7)
Levick, Laura .................380 (92.41)
Levin, Dov H. ................. 390 (96.29)
Levine, Adam Seth ....... 255 (22.47),
286 (45.7), 392 (96.43)
Levine, Alan........... 318 (56.51), 383
(93.1)
Levinson, Chad .............263 (26.26)
Levinson, Nanette S. .... 256 (22.50),
281 (40.52)
Levinson, Sanford ..... 222 (6.1), 246
(18.3), 253 (22.37), 395 (97.5)
Levitsky, Steven .... 226 (11.17), 306
(51.49), 413 (109.34)
Levitt, Barry S................ 319 (56.55)
Levitt, Justin..................391 (96.36)
Levshin, Anatoly............330 (60.51)
Levy, Jack S........... 262 (26.23), 402
(107.32)
Levy, Jacob T........... 285 (45.1), 386
(96.6)
Levy, Meyer....................279 (40.45)
Levy, Morris E........ 245 (17.55), 255
(22.47), 357 (83.44)
Levy, Naomi .....................308 (55.1)
Levy Paluck, Betsy........ 307 (51.52)
Lewallen, Jonathan .......378 (92.29)
Lewis, Andrew R. ......... 254 (22.41),
343 (76.47)
Lewis, Daniel C...... 297 (50.13), 331
(60.56)
Lewis, David E....... 253 (22.32), 308
(54.3), 347 (79.1), 399 (107.13)
Lewis, Gregory B.............348 (79.1)
Lewis, Janet I.................282 (40.59)
Lewis, Jeffrey B..... 364 (88.14), 399
(107.13)
Lewis, Jonathan Robert ............275
(40.19)
Lewis, Neil .....................342 (76.42)
Lewis, Orion A...............274 (40.15)
Lewis, Verlan .................293 (45.45)
Lewis-Beck, Michael S. ............. 236
(17.5), 275 (40.24), 297 (49.1),
347 (77.7), 407 (108.4), 415
(109.45)
Ley, Aaron J.................404 (107.40)
Ley Gutierrez, Sandra
Jessica........................359 (83.55)
Li, Christopher......... 349 (83.6), 398
(107.8)
LI, LI .................................395 (97.2)
Li, Quan .... 342 (76.38), 365 (88.26),
390 (96.31), 401 (107.27)
Li, Wei ............................408 (109.4)
Liu, Shan-Jan Sarah......279 (40.41)

Liu, Shelley Xuan ......... 252 (22.29),
314 (56.33)
Liu, Tzu-Ping .................326 (60.21)
Liu, Yanjun.....................243 (17.43)
Livingston, Alexander ...397 (107.2)
Livingston, Steven L. .... 257 (22.54)
Livny, Avital ...................261 (26.14)
Lizotte, Mary Kate .........304 (51.37)
Ljungkvist, Kristin .........292 (45.40)
Lloren, Anouk ................296 (45.61)
Lloyd, Gabriella Elizabeth .........240
(17.29)
Lloyd, Gordon..................283 (41.5)
Lloyd, Moya ... 323 (60.4), 349 (83.2)
Lluch, Jaime Gerardo....338 (76.16)
Lo, Adeline............. 273 (40.11), 314
(56.30), 399 (107.14)
Lobell, Steven E. ........... 252 (22.27)
Lockwood, Erin ..... 262 (26.21), 275
(40.23)
Lodge, Martin.................328 (60.33)
Loewen, Peter John ..... 242 (17.39),
253 (22.34), 266 (26.43), 371
(88.55), 408 (109.10)
Loeza, Richard............... 239 (17.23)
Lofton, Michelle Lynn.... 229 (11.35)
Lomazoff, Eric ...............241 (17.34)
Lombardini, John T. .......272 (40.3),
322 (60.3)
London, Jennifer Anne ...285 (45.1)
Long, Austin .......... 263 (26.24), 313
(56.27)
Long, James D...............353 (83.24)
Longo, Matthew....... 223 (11.3), 371
(88.56)
Lopez, Andrea M. ......... 228 (11.29),
290 (45.28)
Lopez, Mark Hugo ...........247 (20.1)
Lopez, Ramon Edgardo.............260
(26.8), 322 (60.2)
Lopez-Guerra, Claudio ..............408
(109.8)
Lopez-Murcia, Julian Daniel......291
(45.38)
Lordan, Thomas E. ........417 (110.3)
Lorentz, Kevin Gerald ...303 (51.32)
Lorentzen, Peter L. .........234 (13.1),
274 (40.15), 362 (88.7)
Lorenz, Geoffrey M........329 (60.44)
Lori, Noora Anwar ... 360 (84.5), 399
(107.16)
Lotito, Nicholas John ....294 (45.53)
Loubser, Reinet ............. 338 (76.16)
Loustau-Williams, Frances........226
(11.18), 388 (96.20)
Love, Gregory..................335 (74.1)
Love, Nancy Sue ... 268 (26.49), 272
(40.2)
Lovell, Alexander........... 324 (60.12)
Lovell, Darrell ................293 (45.48)
Lovin, Nathan .............. 415 (109.44)
Lowande, Kenneth........ 263 (26.29),
367 (88.36)
Lowe, Will .............. 273 (40.12), 375
(92.11), 402 (107.29)
Lowenstein, Daniel H. .....283 (41.5)
Lown, Patrick...................374 (92.6)
Lowndes, Joseph E...... 268 (26.49),
297 (50.14), 329 (60.40), 376
(92.15)
Lowndes, Vivien .... 230 (11.41), 264
(26.31), 314 (56.33)
Lowry, Robert C..... 291 (45.35), 303
(51.31)
Loxton, James ....... 370 (88.53), 371
(88.53)
Loyle, Cyanne E. ... 252 (22.30), 406
(107.51)
Lpez-Cariboni, Santiago..........388
(96.19)
Lu, Fengming............... 398 (107.10)
Lu, Jie ............................267 (26.46)
Lu, Xi................................234 (13.1)
Lu, Xiaobo .......................234 (13.1)
Lu, Yeh-Chung.................346 (77.5)
Lubell, Mark N. ..............294 (45.49)
Lublin, David I. ................335 (74.2)
Lucardi, Adrian............ 398 (107.10)
Lucas, Christopher........ 375 (92.11)
Lucas, Jennifer C. .........391 (96.38)
X : 11437$CHIX
08-10-16 02:34:48
Page 431
Luczyk, Sarah ................243 (17.47)

Ludwig, Paul W........ 322 (60.2), 382
(92.49), 407 (109.1)
Luehrmann, Anna......... 331 (60.52),
344 (76.52), 406 (107.50)
Lugg, Andrew David......352 (83.21)
Lugo Vivas, Diego Andres ........332
(61.5)
Luhman, Meghan Moquin..........371
(88.56)
Luke, Timothy W...... 257 (23.2), 344
(76.50), 417 (110.4)
Lukk, Johanna McHale ..............344
(76.48)
Luna, Juan Pablo ......... 274 (40.16),
388 (96.19), 400 (107.17)
Luo, Kevin Wei ..............312 (56.18)
Luo, Ting........................ 339 (76.20)
Lup, Oana ........................360 (84.8)
Lupia, Arthur ....222 (6.4), 223 (9.2),
320 (56.60), 350 (83.10), 368
(88.38), 410 (109.16)
Lupu, Noam ........... 226 (11.18), 296
(45.61), 324 (60.14), 356
(83.42)
Lupu, Yonatan ....... 268 (26.52), 276
(40.28), 302 (51.24), 367
(88.34), 416 (109.52)
Lusk, Adam.................... 273 (40.13)
Luskin, Robert C. .... 273 (40.8), 357
(83.46)
Lussier, Danielle Nicole.............275
(40.22), 369 (88.44)
Lust, Aleksander ... 250 (22.20), 261
(26.19), 389 (96.23)
Lust, Ellen M.......... 238 (17.15), 274
(40.18), 286 (45.8), 373 (90.3),
411 (109.22)
Lustick, Ian S...................257 (23.1)
Luttig, Matt............... 224 (11.9), 255
(22.46)
Lutz, Mark J. ............ 269 (27.1), 322
(60.2)
Luxon, Nancy...................362 (88.4)
Ly, Minh V ........................362 (88.5)
Lyall, Jason......................361 (86.1)
Lykens, Kristine............. 387 (96.12)
Lynch, Christopher..........308 (52.3)
Lynch, Julia ........... 269 (26.54), 297
(49.2)
Lynch, Marc ........... 232 (11.49), 285
(44.3)
Lyons, Jeffrey........ 345 (76.57), 368
(88.41)
Lyons, Terrence............. 338 (76.14)
M
Ma, Xiao ..... 234 (13.1), 411 (109.24)
Maarek, Philippe J. ..........320 (57.1)
Maas, Willem.......... 288 (45.22), 371
(88.56)
Maass, Richard W..........357 (83.48)
Maboudi, Tofigh.............310 (56.12)
MacDonald, Andrew ..... 325 (60.18),
365 (88.23)
Macdonald, Bradley J................344
(76.50)
Macdonald, Geoffrey ... 404 (107.44)
MacDonald, Jason A. .... 253 (22.32)
Macdonald, Julia M. ... 402 (107.31),
412 (109.30)
MacDonald, Paul K. ...... 252 (22.27),
377 (92.23)
Macedo, Stephen..... 285 (43.3), 298
(51.5)
MacGilvray, Eric...............386 (96.6)
Maciel, Natalia Regina Avila......293
(45.44)
MacInnis, Bo..................231 (11.46)
Mackay, Fiona S. ........... 230 (11.41)
MacKenzie, Michael Kenneth ....409
(109.11)
MacKenzie, Scott A. ........224 (11.9)
Mackinnon, Emma Stone ..........244
(17.50), 385 (96.3)
MacLean, Lee........... 298 (51.1), 355
(83.37)
MacMullen, Ian R. ............260 (26.8)
MacWilliams, Matthew C. ..........317

(56.47)
Madonna, Anthony ........ 378 (92.29)
Madrid, Raul ..................355 (83.35)
Maeda, Ko......................312 (56.20)
Maestas, Cherie .............280 (40.49)
Magaloni, Beatriz.......... 353 (83.27),
410 (109.18)
Magazinnik, Asya ..........304 (51.36)
Magen, Amichai .............366 (88.27)
Magen, Amichai A. ...... 406 (107.50)
Maggi, Eva-Maria ... 313 (56.26), 416
(109.51)
Magleby, Daniel Blyth................241
(17.35), 265 (26.34)
Magleby, David B...........343 (76.44)
Magni, Gabriele ...............286 (45.7)
Magni-Berton, Raul........ 407 (108.4)
Magnusson, Bruce A.....295 (45.60)
Magnusson, Warren ........236 (17.4)
Magyar, Zsuzsanna Blanka .......242
(17.40)
Mah, Anne-Laure ......... 269 (26.58)
Mahdavi, Paasha ... 295 (45.57), 351
(83.17), 415 (109.47)
Maheo, Valerie-Anne .... 358 (83.53),
371 (88.54), 386 (96.10)
Maher, Amanda M............223 (11.1)
Mahlbacher, Jessica ......377 (92.19)
Mahoney, Anna M. .........265 (26.37)
Mahoney, Daniel J. ......... 246 (18.5),
360 (84.6)
Mahoney, James.... 261 (26.13), 398
(107.12)
Mainwaring, David...........321 (58.2)
Maione, Angela........ 235 (17.2), 393
(96.48)
Majic, Samantha Ann ... 232 (11.52),
243 (17.47), 297 (50.14), 368
(88.42), 379 (92.31)
Major, Mark ....................370 (88.50)
Makarin, Alexey .............364 (88.20)
Makgetla, Itumeleng ......320 (56.62)
Mako, Shamiran...............360 (84.5)
Makse, Todd ..................315 (56.37)
Makszin, Kristin .............312 (56.21)
Malbin, Michael J.............372 (89.3)
Malekzadeh, Shervin ... 400 (107.18)
Malesky, Edmund J. .......234 (13.1),
284 (42.1), 366 (88.26), 376
(92.17)
Malhotra, Neil............. 223 (9.2), 286
(45.9), 335 (74.1), 405 (107.46)
Malik, Aditi.....................351 (83.16)
Malik, Mashail Aman .....351 (83.12)
Malik, Rabia ...................250 (22.18)
Malin, Martin .................. 326 (60.27)
Mallinson, Daniel J ....... 304 (51.35),
328 (60.34)
Malloy, Tamar........... 298 (51.6), 381
(92.42)
Malnight, Joshua P. .......233 (11.57)
Maloy, J.S.........................235 (17.1)
Maltby, Elizabeth A........265 (26.38)
Maltseva, Elena .............300 (51.17)
Mamudu, Hadii M...........307 (51.51)
Mancillas, Linda Kay .... 241 (17.36),
287 (45.13), 368 (88.42)
Mandic, Danilo............... 261 (26.15)
Manekin, Devorah S. .....338 (76.18)
Maness, Ryan C............. 313 (56.26)
Manger, Mark S..............289 (45.23)
Mangonnet, Jorge G......300 (51.13)
Manick, Christopher .......236 (17.5),
383 (92.55)
Mann, Christopher B .... 237 (17.10),
306 (51.45)
Mann, Thomas E............233 (11.58)
Mannes, Aaron ..............294 (45.50)
Mannies, Whitney ............298 (51.1)
Manning, Carrie .............338 (76.14)
Mannino, Massimo ........317 (56.45)
Mansbridge, Jane .... 236 (17.5), 260
(26.6), 385 (95.5)
Mansfield, Edward D. ... 276 (40.26),
352 (83.21)
Mantilla Casas, Giovanni F........367
(88.34)
Manzi, Lucia...................391 (96.35)
Maranto, Robert..... 305 (51.40), 348
(79.1)
431
Li, Xiaojun................ 234 (13.1), 410

(109.20)
Liao, Da-Chi .....................383 (93.4)
Liao, Hsiao-chuan .........277 (40.30)
Liberman, Peter John....367 (88.32)
Lichbach, Mark I. ........... 302 (51.24)
Licht, Amanda A............263 (26.25)
Lichter, S. Robert ......... 278 (40.39),
370 (88.50)
Liebell, Susan P. ...... 259 (26.2), 285
(45.2), 374 (92.5)
Lieber, Keir ............ 227 (11.27), 262
(26.24)
Lieber, Robert J. ............ 301 (51.23)
Lieberman, Robert C. ... 237 (17.12),
264 (26.33), 286 (45.10)
Lien, Pei-te............... 223 (10.2), 279
(40.43), 322 (59.4), 360 (84.2),
385 (95.4)
Lienesch, Michael.... 298 (51.2), 385
(96.4)
Lienesch, Rachel ........... 279 (40.45)
Lierl, Malte ............. 269 (26.58), 359
(83.57)
Lieske, Joel A. ....... 304 (51.39), 391
(96.36)
Liff, Adam P. .................. 340 (76.26)
Lilleker, Darren ........ 320 (57.1), 382
(92.48)
Lillvis, Denise ..................347 (79.1)
Lim, Claire Seulgie ........ 275 (40.19)
Lim, Elvin T. ...................290 (45.33)
Lim, Kah-yew ...................384 (93.4)
Lim, Sijeong........... 239 (17.22), 382
(92.47)
Lima de Moraes, Camila............324
(60.10)
Lima De Oliveira, Renato ..........250
(22.15), 400 (107.21)
Lin, Dalton .....................389 (96.28)
Lin, Erin ... 290 (45.31), 411 (109.23)
Lin, Nick..... 317 (56.46), 381 (92.45)
Lin, Winston .................. 350 (83.10)
Lind, Jennifer M....... 321 (58.3), 340
(76.26)
Lindberg, Helen .............257 (22.56)
Lindberg, Staffan I........ 274 (40.18),
332 (60.58), 344 (76.52), 358
(83.50)
Linde, Jonas .................. 293 (45.48)
Linden-Retek, Paul ..........248 (22.4)
Linder, Fridolin Jakob ...363 (88.13)
Lindgren, Karl-Oskar .....243 (17.42)
Lindner, Miriam................374 (92.6)
Lindsay, Jon R....... 227 (11.27), 271
(38.1), 313 (56.26)
Lindsey, David ....... 340 (76.30), 412
(109.29)
Lindsey, Summer E. ..... 288 (45.18),
331 (60.57), 351 (83.13)
Lindvall, Johannes .......227 (11.24),
373 (90.3)
Linebarger, Christopher ............302
(51.24)
Linke, Andrew Martin .... 390 (96.30)
Linn, Suzanna........ 273 (40.11), 318
(56.49)
Linos, Katerina ..............253 (22.36)
Linton, Allen Louis ...... 413 (109.37)
Liou, Yu-Ming.................351 (83.17)
Lipscomb, Michael ....... 232 (11.50),
332 (61.4)
Lipscy, Phillip Y. ..............284 (42.1)
Lipsitz, Keena .......... 236 (17.7), 323
(60.9)
Lipson, Charles H..........256 (22.52)
Lipson, Daniel N. .............332 (61.4)
Little, Andrew ........ 244 (17.49), 255
(22.48), 405 (107.49)
Littlepage, Kelley G. ...... 368 (88.39)
Litvin, Boris .....................298 (51.1)
Liu, Amy H. .............. 360 (84.8), 389
(96.23)
Liu, Christopher.............289 (45.26)
Liu, Chuyu .......................234 (13.1)
Liu, Frank.........................372 (89.6)
Liu, Glory M. .................. 246 (17.57)
Liu, Guoli .........................321 (57.3)
Liu, Hanzhang..................234 (13.1)
Liu, Jun..........................294 (45.50)
Liu, Lizhi ...................... 410 (109.19)
Marasco, Robyn....... 336 (76.4), 408

(109.6)
Marbach, Moritz..... 225 (11.13), 320
(56.61)
Marcesse, Thibaud ........325 (60.17)
March, Andrew F...... 298 (51.5), 408
(109.4)
Marchesi, Bridget E.......295 (45.55)
Marcus, George E............348 (81.2)
Marcusa, Michael........... 392 (96.40)
Mares, Isabela.......... 236 (17.9), 381
(92.44), 387 (96.13), 410
(109.19)
Margalit, Yotam...... 282 (40.59), 365
(88.25), 405 (107.46)
Margolis, Michele ......... 254 (22.41),
324 (60.12)
Margulies, Max Zeldes ..............366
(88.29)
Margulies, William .........244 (17.51)
Marien, Sofie.................. 280 (40.49)
Marietta, Morgan.... 282 (40.62), 336
(76.7)
Marin, Mara ......................224 (11.6)
Marini, John.....................320 (57.2)
Marinov, Nikolay V. ....... 268 (26.52),
347 (78.1), 402 (107.30)
Mariotti, Shannon ............272 (40.3)
Mark, Alyx......................315 (56.35)
Mark, D. Clifton................259 (26.2)
Markovits, Elizabeth .......247 (22.1),
272 (40.3)
Markowitz, Jonathan .... 251 (22.24),
301 (51.21)
Markowitz, Lawrence P..............325
(60.19)
Marks, Gary ........... 238 (17.20), 247
(20.2), 341 (76.37), 348 (81.3)
Marks, Monica ...............292 (45.43)
Markstedt, Elias .............304 (51.38)
Markus, Stanislav .... 299 (51.7), 363
(88.9)
Marlowe, Melanie M.......264 (26.30)
Marple, Timothy E. ........ 326 (60.23)
Marquardt, Kyle L. .........344 (76.52)
Marques, Israel ...... 245 (17.54), 273
(40.10)
Marquez, Benjamin....... 286 (45.11),
414 (109.39)
Marquez, Xavier ....... 322 (60.2), 385
(96.2)
Marschall, Melissa J. .... 267 (26.46),
316 (56.41)
Marsh, Michael ................246 (18.6)
Marshall, Brandon ...........248 (22.8)
Marshall, John ....... 324 (60.10), 345
(76.57), 381 (92.44)
Marsicano, Christopher R. ........414
(109.43)
Marso, Lori.....235 (17.2), 349 (83.3)
Martel, James R...............385 (96.5)
Martherus, James Lucien..........374
(92.6)
Martin, Cathie Jo ......... 399 (107.15)
Martin, Deirdre Quinn......296 (46.5)
Martin, Felix E..................258 (23.4)
Martin, Janet M...... 265 (26.36), 327
(60.32)
Martin, Jerry L. ........ 372 (89.5), 417
(110.3)
Martin, Lanny W.............250 (22.19)
Martin, Lucy E. S. ......... 249 (22.13),
286 (45.9)
Martin, Shane........... 246 (18.6), 314
(56.32), 403 (107.36)
Martin, Siobhan .............294 (45.52)
Martin, Susan B. ............ 228 (11.29)
Martin-Shields, Charles
Patrick.........................290 (45.30)
Martinelli, Cesar...............236 (17.8)
Martinez, Melissa...........282 (40.57)
Martinez, Michael D. ..... 231 (11.46),
293 (45.48)
Martinez Machain, Carla............240
(17.29)
Martinez-Ebers, Valerie J. .........241
(17.37), 304 (51.39)
Martorano Miller, Nancy ............379
(92.35)
Martorelli, Paul ..............257 (22.56)
Marx, Benjamin..............282 (40.60)
432
X : 11437$CHIX
08-10-16 02:34:48
Page 432
Marzouki, Meryem .........256 (22.50)

Masaki, Takaaki ...............284 (42.1)
Masket, Seth E....... 305 (51.42), 343
(76.43)
Mason, Lilliana Hall ...... 255 (22.46),
335 (74.1)
Masood, Ali Shiraz ........ 341 (76.36)
Masoud, Tarek E. .......... 238 (17.15),
311 (56.15), 364 (88.19), 392
(96.40)
Massey, Joshua .............367 (88.32)
Massoc, Elsa C..............312 (56.21)
Masthay, Theodore J. ................263
(26.29), 302 (51.27), 354
(83.30)
Mastro, Oriana Skylar................239
(17.24), 389 (96.28)
Mastrorocco, Nicola ......370 (88.48)
Matakos, Konstantinos .............370
(88.48), 408 (109.9)
Matanock, Aila M. .... 284 (42.1), 340
(76.25), 371 (88.58), 393
(96.49)
Mate, Manoj ...................303 (51.34)
Mathew, Jaby .................408 (109.4)
Matland, Richard E. ...... 345 (76.58),
365 (88.22)
Matovski, Aleksandar .... 274 (40.15)
Matsa, Katerina Eva ......357 (83.46)
Matsunaga, Miku ...........290 (45.30)
Matsuo, Akitaka .............280 (40.48)
Mattes, Kyle ............. 236 (17.7), 398
(107.9)
Mattes, Michaela............276 (40.29)
Matthews, Scott..... 242 (17.41), 318
(56.49), 371 (88.54)
Matthijs, Matthias M. .... 238 (17.20),
300 (51.18), 320 (56.63)
Mattiacci, Eleonora........353 (83.26)
Mattingly, Daniel ...... 234 (13.1), 273
(40.9)
Matto, Elizabeth C. .........247 (21.3),
299 (51.10), 350 (83.11), 388
(96.16)
Matush, Kelly .................340 (76.25)
Matyasovsky, Matthew G...........264
(26.32)
Maurer, John H. ...............372 (89.4)
Maurer, Peter ...................320 (57.1)
Maurissen, Lies .............375 (92.12)
Mauslein, Jacob A. ........ 290 (45.30)
Maxey, Sarah .................273 (40.13)
Maxwell, Lida E................298 (51.3)
Maxwell, Rahsaan......... 245 (17.55),
262 (26.20), 359 (83.56)
Maydom, Barry ............ 416 (109.51)
Mayer, Jeremy ...............269 (26.57)
Mayer, Russell ...............350 (83.11)
Mayer, William G............390 (96.33)
Mayerfeld, Jamie .............323 (60.7)
Maynard, Katie C ........... 306 (51.46)
Maynor, John W...............323 (60.7)
Mayville, Luke Gabriel............... 245
(17.57)
MAZOUZ, Sarah............. 257 (22.55)
Mazur, Kevin .................. 282 (40.58)
Mazzuca, Sebastin...... 226 (11.17),
358 (83.49)
McAllister, Ted ............... 407 (108.5)
McAuley, Jim ...................360 (84.3)
McBrayer, Markie........... 342 (76.38)
McBride, James .............242 (17.42)
McBride, Megan K .........406 (108.3)
McCabe, Katherine .........224 (11.9),
319 (56.58)
McCall, Andrew James..............379
(92.32)
McCann, James A..........320 (56.61)
McCann, Michael W. ..... 229 (11.38),
348 (80.1), 379 (92.34)
McCarthy, Daniel .............308 (52.5)
McCartney, Alison Rios
Millett ............................247 (21.3)
McCarty, Nolan ........ 258 (24.2), 283
(40.63)
McCaskey, Kelly .......... 401 (107.27)
McCauley, John F. ........ 261 (26.14),
372 (88.58)
McClain, Paula D. .... 348 (80.1), 373
(91.2)
McClellan, Fletcher........ 225 (11.16)
McClelland, Benjamin
Patrick....................... 404 (107.44)
McClendon, Gwyneth ... 226 (11.20),
282 (40.60)
McClintock, Cynthia .....274 (40.16),
284 (43.1), 332 (61.5)
McClure, Cameron.........242 (17.40)
McClurg, Scott D. .......... 345 (76.57)
McCollester, Maria.........314 (56.34)
McConnaughy, Corrine M..........237
(17.10), 254 (22.40)
McCormack, Daniel .........347 (78.1)
McCormick, John P. .......223 (11.1),
384 (94.1)
McCoy, Jennifer............. 394 (96.50)
McCoy, Matthew Stephen..........397
(107.6)
McCrary, Lorraine Krall ............. 294
(45.51)
McCubbins, Mathew D. ............. 229
(11.35)
McDaniel, Jason A.........266 (26.41)
McDermott, Rose........... 378 (92.26)
McDonagh, Eileen .........375 (92.10)
McDonald, Michael D.....255 (22.45)
McDonald, Patrick J. .....318 (56.53)
McDowell, Daniel ...........225 (11.11)
McElwain, Kenneth Mori ........... 291
(45.36)
McGann, Anthony J.......381 (92.45)
McGlinchey, Eric............325 (60.19)
McGlynn, Adam ............. 356 (83.38)
McGrath, Erin Colleen ...............252
(22.30)
McGrath, Robert J. ........ 315 (56.37)
McGravey, Kevin J.........230 (11.39)
McGraw, Bryan T. .......... 316 (56.42)
McGraw, Sean..................246 (18.6)
McGregor, Shannon C...............344
(76.48)
McGroary, Victoria....... 403 (107.35)
McGuire, James W.........233 (11.55)
McGuire, Steven ...... 246 (18.2), 308
(52.5), 360 (84.6)
McHugh, John William ....309 (56.1)
McHugh, Mary A. ... 350 (83.11), 393
(96.48)
McIlwain, Charlton D. ....393 (96.45)
McIntyre, Michael A........259 (26.3),
336 (76.1)
McIver, John P. ................347 (77.7)
McIvor, David W....... 272 (40.2), 335
(74.3), 362 (88.2), 397 (107.6)
McKallagat, Christopher............394
(96.50)
McKean, Benjamin..........259 (26.3),
282 (40.57), 336 (76.5)
McKee, Seth C. ...... 242 (17.41), 391
(96.36)
McKeown, Timothy J.....294 (45.52)
McKie, Kristin ........ 227 (11.23), 299
(51.11)
McKinlay, Patrick F. ...... 226 (11.16),
324 (60.13)
McKinley, Maggie ..........354 (83.30)
McKinney, Claire C. ........309 (56.5),
386 (96.7)
McKitrick, Sean ...............221 (2.10)
McLauchlin, Theodore D. ..........350
(83.12)
McLaughlin, Joseph Paul..........222
(5.1)
McLean, Elena V. ... 228 (11.31), 262
(26.22), 290 (45.31)
McLellan, Rachael ........ 257 (22.58),
310 (56.10), 389 (96.24)
McLendon, Michael L. .....373 (92.1)
McMahon, Adam M........264 (26.30)
McMahon, Blake ............301 (51.21)
McMann, Kelly M. ......... 274 (40.18),
406 (107.50)
McManus, Roseanne .....352 (83.23)
McMenamin, Iain..............246 (18.6)
McNamara, Kathleen R..............238
(17.20), 247 (20.2)
McNeney, Denver James
Walton .........................392 (96.42)
McNerney, John...............332 (61.3)
McNevin, Anne ..............295 (45.59)
McNish, Robert Lee.........223 (11.2)
McNulty, Stephanie........ 311 (56.16)
McPartland, Thomas J. ............. 257

(23.3), 417 (110.3)
McPherson, Ella.............257 (22.54)
McQueen, Alison ..... 223 (11.1), 285
(45.1), 406 (108.3)
McTighe-Musil, Caryn......247 (21.3)
Mead, Lawrence M.............222 (9.1)
Mealy, Kimberly A...........259 (25.3),
373 (91.2)
Mearsheimer, John J. ................289
(45.27), 389 (96.26)
Mebane, Walter R. ........ 255 (22.44),
299 (51.9)
Mecham, Quinn ..... 311 (56.15), 400
(107.20)
Meckling, Jonas........... 415 (109.47)
Meckstroth, Christopher ...........385
(96.1)
Medearis, John N. ...........286 (45.5)
Medeiros, Mike ...... 230 (11.42), 371
(88.54)
Medie, Peace A................271 (38.2)
Medina Vidal, D. Xavier .............279
(40.44)
Mediratta, Rahul Shah...............312
(56.22)
Medvic, Stephen K. .......393 (96.45)
Medzihorsky, Juraj ...... 402 (107.29)
Meffert, Michael F. ........ 317 (56.45),
398 (107.9)
Meguid, Bonnie M......... 325 (60.21),
392 (96.43)
Mehta, Rupal.................. 327 (60.27)
Mehta, Uday Singh ..........362 (88.3)
Mehta, Varad..................281 (40.53)
Meiburg, A. Stanley .......361 (87.13)
Meierding, Emily............251 (22.24)
Meirowitz, Adam H. .........386 (96.8)
Mejia, Armando Xavier ..............342
(76.39)
Melchiorre, Luke............320 (56.62)
Mele, Valentina ..............240 (17.31)
Melendez, Carlos .............350 (83.8)
Melin, Molly M........ 228 (11.32), 367
(88.33)
Mellon, Jonathan ... 265 (26.38), 317
(56.48)
Melo, Daniela ...................258 (23.4)
Menaldo, Victor..............351 (83.17)
Menchaca, Marcos.........293 (45.45)
Menchik, Jeremy ...........292 (45.43)
Mendelberg, Tali .... 230 (11.42), 286
(45.7), 297 (49.2), 369 (88.47)
Mendelsohn, Barak........ 275 (40.23)
Mendenhall, Elizabeth Ann .......281
(40.55)
Mendez, Jose Luis...........348 (82.2)
Mendoza-Botelho, Martin ..........226
(11.21)
Meng, Anne.............. 362 (88.7), 413
(109.34)
Meng, Tianguang.............234 (13.1)
Menga, Ferdinando G......336 (76.2)
Menninga, Elizabeth J. ..............354
(83.29), 413 (109.33)
Mentzer, Aaron Tyler ..... 264 (26.32)
Menzel, Annie ................397 (107.4)
Merkley, Eric .......... 318 (56.49), 330
(60.47)
Merola, Vittorio ........ 299 (51.8), 310
(56.9), 337 (76.9)
Merolla, Jennifer L........ 317 (56.47),
398 (107.9), 409 (109.15)
Merrell, Brandon............239 (17.25)
Merrill, Samuel............... 330 (60.45)
Merseth, Julie Lee ... 322 (59.4), 342
(76.42)
Mershon, Carol A. ......... 316 (56.44)
Mescoli, Elsa .................371 (88.56)
Meseguer, Covadonga............... 262
(26.21), 359 (83.55)
Meserole, Christopher...............329
(60.42)
Meserve, Stephen August .........405
(107.50)
Metroka, Brandon Thomas........291
(45.37)
Metternich, Nils W. ........ 263 (26.28)
Mettler, Suzanne ...... 259 (25.1), 303
(51.30), 348 (80.1)
Min, Eric.........................340 (76.30)

Minami, Daisuke ............239 (17.23)
Minhas, Shahryar ........ 401 (107.26)
Minkoff, Scott Louis ......368 (88.41)
Minnite, Lorraine C..........321 (59.1)
Minozzi, William..... 282 (40.59), 345
(76.57)
Minter, Shannon Price...............297
(50.13)
Mintz, Micah Samuel .....255 (22.43)
Mirabella, Roseanne M. .............373
(90.1)
Mirilovic, Nikola .............314 (56.29)
Miroff, Bruce..................264 (26.30)
Mironova, Vera....... 233 (11.56), 302
(51.24)
Mishra, Sangay K. ... 359 (84.2), 383
(92.54)
Miskell, Sean .................341 (76.34)
Mitchell, Austin Michael ............401
(107.27)
Mitchell, Charles L........ 256 (22.50),
287 (45.13)
Mitchell, Colleen ..............322 (60.1)
Mitchell, Jocelyn Sage ..............388
(96.16)
Mitchell, Joshua L. ........ 280 (40.46)
Mitchell, Matthew I...........308 (54.1)
Mitchell, Neil J. ..............277 (40.32)
Mitchell, Sara McLaughlin.........313
(56.24), 387 (96.15)
Mitnick, Barry M. ........... 367 (88.37)
Mitrovich, Gregory....... 402 (107.29)
Mittiga, Ross....................332 (61.4)
Mo, Cecilia Hyunjung ....253 (22.34)
Mobley, Kayce ............. 412 (109.31)
Mockabee, Stephen T. ...............254
(22.41), 306 (51.46)
Moe, Terry M. ......... 229 (11.35), 283
(40.63), 379 (92.30)
Moehler, Devra Coren................405
(107.48)
Moffett-Bateau, Alexandra.........285
(44.5)
Moffitt, Benjamin ........... 376 (92.15)
Moghadam, Valentine M. ...........271
(38.2)
Mohan, Paula .................292 (45.42)
Mohanty, Pete ........ 233 (11.57), 237
(17.10), 273 (40.8)
Mokhtari, Shadi .............358 (83.51)
Molchanov, Stan ..............296 (46.3)
Molnr, Csaba................327 (60.31)
Moncada, Eduardo ...... 399 (107.16)
Moncrief, Gary F. ........... 304 (51.36)
Money, Jeannette ......... 307 (51.53),
325 (60.21), 344 (76.53)
Monogan, James Edward..........409
(109.16)
Monroe, Kristen Renwick..........338
(76.15)
Monshipouri, Mahmood ............394
(96.50)
Monson, Quin .......... 374 (92.6), 386
(96.10)
Montagnes, Brendan Pablo.......236
(17.8), 248 (22.7)
Montecinos, Veronica.... 266 (26.40)
Monteiro, Nuno P. ......... 251 (22.25),
321 (58.3), 352 (83.23)
Monten, Jonathan.......... 389 (96.27)
Montero, Sergio............. 225 (11.13)
Montgomery, Evan B. ................227
(11.27), 340 (76.27), 357
(83.48)
Montgomery, Jacob M. ..............269
(26.56), 282 (40.59)
Montgomery, Max ..........288 (45.18)
Montpetit, Eric ...............371 (88.54)
Mookherjee, Dilip........... 265 (26.34)
Moon, Alexander ........... 408 (109.5)
Moon-Chen, Hyunsook..............225
(11.13), 289 (45.23), 395 (97.3)
Moore, Alfred ...................309 (56.6)
Moore, Eric ....................245 (17.54)
Moore, Matthew J. ...........248 (22.2)
Moore, Ryan T........ 225 (11.15), 338
(76.13), 410 (109.16)
Moore, Steven................293 (45.46)
Moore, Wayne D. ........... 241 (17.34)
X : 11437$CHIX
08-10-16 02:34:48
Page 433
Moraguez, Ashley......... 264 (26.29),

403 (107.37)
Moral, Mert.....................255 (22.45)
Morales, Laura....... 240 (17.30), 283
(41.2), 301 (51.18)
Moravcsik, Andrew........394 (96.51)
Morefield, Jeanne ............224 (11.6)
Morency-Laflamme, Julien ........350
(83.12)
Moreton, Bethany Ellen.............362
(88.6)
Morgan, Carolyn ............262 (26.20)
Morgan, Jana ......... 254 (22.42), 296
(45.61)
Morgan, Kimberly J. .......235 (15.2),
284 (43.1), 373 (90.2)
Morgan, Patrick M. ........ 239 (17.26)
Morgan, Richard Kenneth .........351
(83.13)
Morgan-Collins, Mona ...............293
(45.47), 311 (56.14)
Morgan-Jones, Edward .............250
(22.19)
Morgenstern, Scott..........335 (74.2)
Moriarty, J. Thomas.......378 (92.25)
Morin-Chass, Alexandre..........409
(109.15)
Morone, James A...........286 (45.10)
Morrell, Michael E............260 (26.6)
Morris, Irwin L. ..............304 (51.39)
Morris, Joseph...................221 (2.4)
Morris, Lyle Johann.......289 (45.27)
Morrisroe, Darby............354 (83.32)
Morrow, James D...........326 (60.26)
Morse, Benjamin............302 (51.26)
Morse, Julia C.......... 284 (42.1), 366
(88.28)
Morse, Yonatan L.............321 (58.1)
Moruzzi, Norma Claire.....224 (11.5)
Mos, Martijn ...................244 (17.52)
Moscovich, Lorena ........303 (51.29)
Moscrop, David RH .........349 (83.4)
Moseley, Mason Wallace ...........388
(96.20)
Moser, Robert G. ........... 329 (60.43)
Mosher, Michael A. ..........361 (86.3)
Mosier, Samantha......... 292 (45.40),
367 (88.37)
Mosimann, Nadja........... 287 (45.16)
Moskal, Patsy ................299 (51.10)
Moskowitz, Rachel L. .... 379 (92.31)
Mosley, Layna........ 224 (11.11), 251
(22.21), 312 (56.23), 411
(109.26)
Mossberger, Karen ...... 415 (109.48)
Mostov, Julie............ 361 (86.3), 395
(97.6)
Motta, Matthew P. ..........357 (83.44)
Motyl, Matt .....................305 (51.39)
Moulton, Taylor..............242 (17.42)
Mouritzen, Poul Erik........384 (95.3)
Moury, Catherine ......... 414 (109.41)
Mouro Permoser, Julia ............346
(77.4)
Moustafa, Tamir ............. 292 (45.43)
Moyn, Samuel ..................223 (11.4)
Mucciaroni, Gary .............270 (27.3)
Muchlinski, David Alan ............. 237
(17.11)
Muck, William J. ............324 (60.13)
Mudliar, Pranietha .........294 (45.49)
Mueller, Lisa .......... 345 (76.59), 384
(95.2)
Mugge, Liza ........... 249 (22.12), 414
(109.38)
Muirhead, Russell..........316 (56.42)
Mukherjee, Bumba...........323 (60.8)
Mukherjee, Shivaji ........ 225 (11.12),
399 (107.12)
Mullen, Rani D. ...... 275 (40.21), 313
(56.28)
Muller, James W. .............372 (89.4)
Mullinix, Kevin J. ........... 370 (88.50)
Mulroy, Quinn W. ... 277 (40.35), 286
(45.11)
Mummolo, Jonathan...... 273 (40.11)
Munck, Gerardo L......... 226 (11.17),
358 (83.49)
Munger, Kevin................266 (26.42)
Mungiu-Pippidi, Alina ....294 (45.54)
Munoz, Avram..................363 (88.8)
Munoz, Jordi.................. 311 (56.14)

Munoz, Phillip .......... 283 (41.1), 359
(84.1)
Muntean, Aurelian Daniel..........360
(84.8)
Murdie, Amanda Marie ..............295
(45.58), 309 (55.2), 377 (92.22)
Muriaas, Ragnhild Louise .........241
(17.36), 411 (109.22)
Murib, Zein............. 297 (50.13), 319
(56.58)
Murillo, Maria Victoria ............... 300
(51.13), 311 (56.13), 356
(83.42)
Murphy, Andrew R.........397 (107.1)
Murphy, Craig N.............281 (40.55)
Murphy, Gary ...................246 (18.6)
Murphy, Justin............... 318 (56.52)
Murray, Michelle ............289 (45.26)
Murtazashvili, Jennifer Brick .... 325
(60.19)
Musgrave, Paul...... 294 (45.52), 313
(56.29), 351 (83.17), 382
(92.49)
Musso, Juliet Ann ........ 278 (40.40),
328 (60.33)
Muste, Christopher P..... 255 (22.46)
Mutlu-Eren, Hande......... 408 (109.9)
Mutz, Diana C. ............... 243 (17.45)
Muzorewa, Wilson .........351 (83.16)
Myers, C. Daniel ...... 273 (40.8), 336
(76.7), 357 (83.46), 371 (88.55)
Myers, Ella .......................235 (17.3)
Myers, William ............. 409 (109.11)
Myint, Tun ...... 258 (23.6), 374 (92.5)
Mylonas, Harris ..... 282 (40.58), 312
(56.21)
N
Nachlis, Herschel ......... 319 (56.59),
363 (88.12)
Nackenoff, Carol............375 (92.10)
Nacol, Emily............. 285 (45.1), 322
(59.3)
Nagel, Jack H.................369 (88.45)
Nagler, Jonathan ... 266 (26.42), 318
(56.49)
Nagy, Eugen L. ................296 (46.3)
Nahm, Jonas M...... 300 (51.16), 325
(60.18)
Nai, Alessandro .................221 (3.5)
Nair, Gautam.......... 239 (17.22), 337
(76.9)
Nakata, Hiroyuki ............365 (88.25)
Nakazawa, Yoshiaki.........384 (93.7)
Nalepa, Monika ...... 274 (40.17), 364
(88.19)
Nall, Clayton M. ............. 342 (76.38)
Nam, Illan............... 227 (11.23), 364
(88.18)
Nam, Taehyun..................395 (97.3)
Nanamaker, Bethany .....304 (51.35)
Nance, Jason .................341 (76.35)
Nance, Mark........... 301 (51.18), 312
(56.22)
Naoi, Megumi.................326 (60.24)
naran, amarzaya ..............383 (93.3)
Naranch, Laurie E...........235 (17.2),
349 (83.3)
Narang, Neil ........... 295 (45.55), 313
(56.26), 353 (83.28)
Narang, Vipin .................313 (56.28)
Narizny, Kevin........ 301 (51.21), 347
(78.1)
Nascimento da Silva, Thiago ....311
(56.17), 322 (59.5), 400
(107.21)
Naseemullah, Adnan .... 225 (11.12),
325 (60.16)
Naseer, Shaheen............303 (51.31)
Nath, Anusha ........... 236 (17.8), 265
(26.34)
Nathan, Noah ......... 226 (11.20), 247
(20.4)
Nathan, Richard P.......... 245 (17.53)
Nau, Henry R. ................256 (22.52)
Naujoks, Daniel .............394 (96.53)
Naurin, Daniel ........ 313 (56.24), 332
(60.57)
433
Metz, Tamara............ 298 (51.5), 386

(96.7)
Metzger, Megan MacDuffee .......306
(51.47), 415 (109.46)
Metzger, Shawna K....... 263 (26.27),
302 (51.27)
Meyer, Brett .....................350 (83.9)
Meyer-Gutbrod, Joshua.............278
(40.38)
Mezey, Michael L. .......... 354 (83.32)
Mezey, Susan......... 230 (11.39), 331
(60.56)
Mhire, Jeremy J. .... 294 (45.51), 346
(77.3)
Michalski, Tomasz .........382 (92.48)
Michel, Katherine E .......314 (56.32)
Michelitch, Kristin Grace...........237
(17.13)
Michelson, Ethan......... 411 (109.24)
Michelson, Melissa R. ...............241
(17.37), 357 (83.46)
Michener, Jamila D. ........335 (75.1),
369 (88.43)
Mickey, Robert............... 355 (83.35)
Micozzi, Juan Pablo ...... 390 (96.32)
Middlemass, Keesha M. ............355
(83.36)
Middleton, Joel A. .........237 (17.10)
Midlarsky, Elizabeth R. ..............358
(83.48)
Midlarsky, Manus I........ 327 (60.29),
358 (83.48)
Mignozzetti, Umberto .....224 (11.7),
400 (107.21)
Mihic, Sophia ........... 223 (11.5), 247
(22.2)
Mikhaylov, Slava.......... 406 (107.51)
Mikulaschek, Christoph.............251
(22.23)
Mildenberger, Matto.......344 (76.49)
Miler, Kristina............... 413 (109.35)
Miles, Matthew R ..... 349 (83.7), 367
(88.36), 408 (109.10)
Milewicz, Karolina M......276 (40.27)
Milicic, Nikola .............. 398 (107.10)
Milkis, Sidney M. ........... 378 (92.30)
Millar, Katharine M.........254 (22.39)
Miller, Banks P. ..............344 (76.53)
Miller, Benjamin..... 228 (11.29), 262
(26.23), 289 (45.26), 318
(56.53), 407 (109.1)
Miller, Char Roone..........285 (45.3),
385 (96.4)
Miller, David ...................408 (109.7)
Miller, Hugh T...................283 (41.3)
Miller, Joanne .......... 235 (16.1), 267
(26.44), 350 (83.7), 384 (94.2)
Miller, Joshua I. ....... 362 (88.3), 373
(92.2)
Miller, Joshua Preston ....362 (88.2)
Miller, Kathryn ...............318 (56.52)
Miller, Lisa L. ......... 256 (22.51), 369
(88.43)
Miller, Luis .....................389 (96.24)
Miller, Melissa K. ........... 287 (45.13)
Miller, Michael G. ........... 369 (88.46)
Miller, Michael K. ... 244 (17.49), 274
(40.18)
Miller, Michael L.............382 (92.46)
Miller, Nicholas ...... 327 (60.27), 412
(109.30)
Miller, Patrick R. .... 297 (50.13), 331
(60.56)
Miller, Peter............ 316 (56.43), 415
(109.45)
Miller, Raymond............. 369 (88.45)
Miller, Sarah Clark ...........309 (56.5)
Miller, Susan Marie ....... 229 (11.35),
291 (45.34), 304 (51.35), 328
(60.33)
Miller, Ted H. ............ 259 (26.2), 397
(107.1)
Mills, Russell W. .... 291 (45.34), 359
(83.54)
Milne, Duane D. ..... 264 (26.31), 384
(93.6)
Milner, Helen V....... 351 (83.14), 401
(107.27)
Milyo, Jeffrey ......... 243 (17.43), 343
(76.44)
Min, Brian ......................338 (76.19)
Naurin, Elin ............ 304 (51.38), 332

(60.57), 414 (109.41)
Navarre, Rachel ........... 417 (109.55)
Navot, Doron ...................257 (23.1)
Naylor, Sharain Sasheir.............323
(60.4)
Nazneen, Sohela............261 (26.17)
Neafie, Jessica Elizabeth ..........382
(92.47)
Neblo, Michael ....... 345 (76.57), 398
(107.7)
Nedelsky, Jennifer ...........309 (56.5)
Nederman, Cary J.... 235 (17.1), 308
(52.6)
Negretto, Gabriel L. .......310 (56.12)
Neiheisel, Jacob R........ 230 (11.43),
254 (22.41), 343 (76.47)
Nelles, Jen .....................342 (76.39)
Nelson, Candice J. ............221 (2.4)
Nelson, Chad ......... 318 (56.53), 340
(76.29)
Nelson, Elizabeth........... 288 (45.20)
Nelson, John S. ............. 370 (88.51)
Nelson, Matthew J. ....... 266 (26.39),
356 (83.39)
Nelson, Michael J. ........ 355 (83.34),
403 (107.39)
Nelson, Stephen Craig ..............239
(17.22), 275 (40.23), 288
(45.21)
Nelson-Nunez, Jami ......311 (56.13)
Nemeth, Stephen C. ..... 302 (51.25),
403 (107.34)
Nemoto, Kuniaki .... 312 (56.20), 375
(92.11)
Ness, Immanuel ........... 416 (109.49)
Neumayer, Eric ............ 402 (107.34)
Neuner, Fabian Guy...... 255 (22.47),
279 (40.44), 363 (88.8)
Neureiter, Michael......... 262 (26.20),
372 (88.58)
Newell, Michael..............289 (45.25)
Newman, Abraham .........258 (24.3),
275 (40.25), 339 (76.24)
Newman, Katja............. 406 (107.53)
Newman, Olivia..............383 (92.55)
Newman, Peter J .............298 (51.1)
Nexon, Daniel H...............258 (24.3)
Neyazi, Taberez A. .........317 (56.48)
Nguyen, Mai............. 258 (23.6), 310
(56.10), 411 (109.23)
Nguyen, Sinh .................310 (56.11)
Nichanian, Daniel ............272 (40.4)
Nicholas, Phil.................240 (17.32)
Nichols, Curt.................. 290 (45.33)
Nichols, David K..............360 (84.4)
Nichols, Jill .................... 290 (45.33)
Nichols, Robert..............397 (107.5)
Nicholson, Michael D. ... 320 (56.61)
Nicholson, Mike............. 245 (17.53)
Nichter, Simeon C......... 255 (22.44),
274 (40.17), 409 (109.12)
Nickel, Patricia M.............373 (90.1)
Nickerson, David W. ...... 269 (26.56)
Nielsen, Richard .... 239 (17.21), 361
(86.1)
Nielson, Daniel L. .......... 324 (60.10)
Niemeyer, Simon J. .......305 (51.41)
Niemi, William L.............344 (76.50)
Nieto-Matiz, Camilo .......252 (22.29)
Nili, Shmuel .....................362 (88.5)
Nincic, Miroslav .............252 (22.29)
Nir, Lilach....... 272 (40.8), 374 (92.6)
Nishikawa, Misa.............365 (88.21)
Niven, David .......... 332 (60.57), 348
(82.1)
Nivette, Amy ..................224 (11.10)
Nobles, Melissa ...............235 (15.3)
Noel, Hans ............... 258 (24.1), 293
(45.45), 305 (51.42), 359
(83.54), 414 (109.42)
Noergaard, Asbjoern Sonne .....409
(109.11)
Nogueira, Thiago Rodrigues So
Marcos ........................239 (17.21)
Noh, Yuree ............. 331 (60.52), 416
(109.50)
Nolette, Paul Brian ....... 303 (51.34),
375 (92.9)
Noll, Ray ........................307 (51.50)
Nolte, Andrew J. ............ 364 (88.15)
434
X : 11437$CHIX
08-10-16 02:34:48
Page 434
Nomikos, William G. ......353 (83.24)

Noonan, Michael P...........322 (59.7)
Nooruddin, Irfan .... 238 (17.17), 301
(51.19)
Nordkvelle, Jonas..........314 (56.30)
Nordyke, Shane .............387 (96.15)
Norman, Kelsey P. ........ 275 (40.20),
295 (45.59)
Norman, Susan Virginia ............365
(88.21)
Norpoth, Helmut ...... 297 (49.1), 415
(109.44)
Norris, Andrew ..............407 (109.3)
Norris, Mikel ..................265 (26.36)
Norris, Pippa Pippa ... 221 (3.1, 3.4),
284 (43.1), 331 (60.52), 405
(107.50)
Norris, William J. ... 340 (76.27), 353
(83.25)
Norton, Anne ......... 338 (76.15), 362
(88.3), 408 (109.6)
Norton, Augustus Richard ........360
(84.5)
Novaes, Lucas ...............252 (22.29)
Novak, Alison N..... 253 (22.33), 265
(26.35), 317 (56.48), 391
(96.34)
Novkov, Julie L. ..... 257 (22.56), 375
(92.10)
Nowlin, Matthew .... 232 (11.48), 267
(26.47)
Nownes, Anthony J. ......229 (11.36)
Nteta, Tatishe Mavovosi ............265
(26.38)
Nuamah, Sally................341 (76.34)
Nugent, Elizabeth R.......305 (51.44)
Nunez-Donoso, Rodrigo
Felipe ..........................339 (76.23)
Nunnally, Shayla C. ..... 404 (107.42)
Nwankwor, Chiedo.........380 (92.37)
Nygrd, Hvard Mokleiv ............398
(107.11)
Nyhan, Brendan..... 232 (11.49), 306
(51.45), 370 (88.49)
Nyhuis, Dominic ............243 (17.43)
O
O' Brien, Diana Z. ......... 266 (26.40),
293 (45.47), 342 (76.40), 380
(92.37)
O' Dwyer, Conor ............365 (88.22)
O'Brien, Cheryl ...... 249 (22.12), 368
(88.42)
O'Brien, Erin E.................321 (59.1)
O'Brien, Matthew .............246 (18.7)
O'Brien, Patrick R..........291 (45.33)
O'Donnell, Olivia..............283 (41.4)
O'Donovan, Kristin ........304 (51.36)
O'Keeffe, Zachary ..........342 (76.38)
O'Loughlin, Ben............. 317 (56.48)
O'Malley, Eoin ..................246 (18.6)
O'Mealia, Thomas ..........314 (56.31)
O'Neil, Andrew...............340 (76.26)
O'Neill, Barry ........... 349 (83.6), 366
(88.31)
O'Regan, Cyril .................360 (84.6)
O'Rourke, Lindsey.........377 (92.23)
Oatley, Thomas..............326 (60.23)
Obayashi, Kazuhiro .......275 (40.19)
Oberman, Kieran John ..............408
(109.7)
Obert, Jonathan............. 387 (96.14)
Obydenkova, Anastassia V. ...... 300
(51.18)
Ocampo, Angela Ximena...........322
(59.5), 342 (76.42)
Ocepek, Anthony........... 377 (92.20)
Och, Malliga...................380 (92.37)
Ochoa Espejo, Paulina ..............235
(17.4), 408 (109.4)
Ochs, Holona LeAnne ... 307 (51.51)
Odalen, Jorgen ..............299 (51.10)
Odziemkowska, Kate .....274 (40.14)
Oestreich, Joel E. ......... 289 (45.25),
331 (60.54)
Ofosu, George ...............282 (40.60)
Oganesyan, Rafael ........275 (40.24)
Ogden, Benjamin..... 248 (22.7), 349
(83.6)
Ognyanova, Katherine...............345
(76.57)
Ogutcu-Fu, Sema Hande ...........228
(11.28)
Oh, Namkyung...............406 (108.2)
OH, Seunghee................277 (40.30)
Ohberg, Patrik ...............242 (17.39)
Ohtsuki, Kazuto............. 331 (60.52)
Oi, Jean C. ................... 410 (109.20)
Ojeda, Christopher .........349 (83.7),
392 (96.42)
Okma, Kieke G.H .............233 (12.1)
Okoye, Chika ...................249 (22.9)
Okpotor, Faith I..............372 (88.58)
Oktay, Sibel......................310 (56.7)
Olds, Christopher ..........367 (88.36)
Olivella, Santiago ......... 267 (26.44),
293 (45.44), 337 (76.11), 380
(92.41)
Oliver, Rebecca J. .........254 (22.38)
Oliver, Sarah .......... 292 (45.41), 331
(60.57)
Oliver, Steven Matthew ...234 (13.1)
Oliveros, Virginia........... 356 (83.42)
Olmeda, Juan Cruz........291 (45.38)
Olney, Charles E..............259 (26.4)
Olsen, Asmus Leth....... 314 (56.33),
409 (109.13)
Olson, Laura Katz......... 243 (17.47),
264 (26.32)
Olson, Laura R. ............. 305 (51.40)
Omer, Atalia ...................292 (45.43)
On, Stephen Siu Kay .......298 (51.6)
Ondercin, Heather L. .... 280 (40.50),
304 (51.37), 404 (107.41)
Ondetti, Gabriel ...............332 (61.5)
Ono, Yoshikuni ...... 269 (26.56), 296
(46.5), 312 (56.20), 406 (108.2)
Onorato, Massimiliano G. .........387
(96.14), 410 (109.19)
Onuch, Olga.....................307 (52.1)
Opp, Susan ............ 292 (45.40), 361
(87.13)
Oren, Ido .... 297 (50.14), 396 (106.1)
Orenstein, Mitchell A.... 325 (60.20),
365 (88.23)
Orlie, Melissa A. ..............223 (11.3)
Ornston, Darius .............325 (60.16)
Orozco Mendoza, Elva
Fabiola ..........................236 (17.4)
Orr, Marion................. 222 (4.1), 414
(109.39)
Orr, Raymond ..................258 (23.5)
Orriols, Lluis.......... 264 (26.34), 389
(96.24)
Ortmann, Stephan .........256 (22.53)
Orttung, Robert W. ........288 (45.20)
Orwin, Alexander Israel.............370
(88.52)
Orwin, Clifford .................372 (89.7)
Osborn, Tracy ................315 (56.37)
Oser, Jennifer ................229 (11.36)
Osgood, Iain .................. 251 (22.22)
Oskar, Glenda ................242 (17.41)
Oskarsson, Sven ...........243 (17.42)
Oskooii, Kassra AR .......388 (96.18)
Osmundsen, Mathias.......350 (83.7)
Osorio, Javier ................314 (56.30)
Ospina Pedraza, Ana Maria.......272
(40.4)
Ostergaard-Nielsen, Eva ...........282
(40.61)
Ostermann, Susan L .....288 (45.17)
Ostfeld, Mara Cecilia .....356 (83.43)
Ostiguy, Pierre...............376 (92.15)
Ostrander, Ian ................378 (92.29)
Ostwald, Kai ............ 258 (23.6), 287
(45.15)
Otobe, Nobutaka..............322 (60.3)
Ouyang, Yu ............ 341 (76.33), 403
(107.37)
Overby, L. Marvin ......... 354 (83.30),
367 (88.35)
Owen, David ............ 323 (60.7), 336
(76.2), 407 (109.3)
Owen, Erica ........... 307 (51.52), 401
(107.27)
Owen, John M........ 256 (22.52), 268
(26.50), 347 (78.1)
Owens, Mark E. ...............373 (91.3)
Owens, Michael Leo ..... 316 (56.41),

321 (59.1)
Owsiak, Andrew.............313 (56.24)
Oxley, Zoe M. ................. 304 (51.37)
zdemir, Yonca..............356 (83.39)
P
Pace, Christopher E. ... 412 (109.32)
Pachirat, Timothy ......... 257 (22.55),
297 (50.14), 358 (83.52), 396
(106.1)
Pachon, Monica..... 254 (22.42), 291
(45.38)
Paczynska, Agnieszka...............353
(83.28)
Padgett, John F.............. 387 (96.14)
Page, Benjamin I. ..........330 (60.46)
Page, Douglas ...............244 (17.52)
Paget, Daniel .................359 (83.57)
Paglayan, Agustina S ................399
(107.17)
Pahnke, Anthony R. ...... 226 (11.18)
Pahwa, Sumita...............311 (56.15)
Paik, Seung Joon ..........327 (60.29)
Paik, Sung Wook ........... 303 (51.34)
Paine, Jack .................... 351 (83.17)
Palanza, Valeria .............390 (96.32)
Palkki, David.......... 228 (11.29), 263
(26.26)
Paller, Jeffrey W...............247 (20.4)
Palmer, Carl L. ....... 243 (17.45), 343
(76.47)
Palmer, Maxwell B. ....... 277 (40.35),
315 (56.37), 380 (92.36)
Palmer-Rubin, Brian ...... 311 (56.13)
Palous, Martin.......... 269 (27.2), 308
(52.4)
Pamphilis, Niccole M.....254 (22.38)
Pamuk, Zeynep..............397 (107.6)
Pan, Hsin-Hsin.................395 (97.2)
Pan, Jennifer ........... 234 (13.1), 365
(88.23)
Panagia, Davide....... 298 (51.3), 385
(96.3)
Panagopoulos, Costas ..............245
(17.54), 332 (60.57)
Pandya, Sonal S. ... 339 (76.23), 401
(107.27)
Pangle, Lorraine ..............372 (89.7)
Panizza, Francisco ........376 (92.15)
Pant, Saurabh ................408 (109.9)
Pantoja, Adrian D. ......... 241 (17.37)
Paolino, Philip ...............367 (88.32)
Papillon, Martin .............341 (76.37)
Pappin, Gladden J. ..........246 (18.7)
Parasher, Tejas ..............408 (109.4)
Pardelli, Giuliana ........... 241 (17.35)
Pardo, Sharon................274 (40.13)
Parent, Jonathan ... 230 (11.43), 379
(92.35)
Parinandi, Srinivas ....... 241 (17.35),
328 (60.37)
Paris, Celia .................. 405 (107.48)
Park, Baekkwan .............392 (96.40)
Park, Barum...................393 (96.44)
Park, Bora Clara ..............299 (51.7)
Park, Gene .....................227 (11.26)
Park, Geon Woo ..............395 (97.3)
Park, Jong Hee ...... 225 (11.14), 286
(45.12)
Park, June........................395 (97.2)
Park, K-Sue....................397 (107.5)
Park, Seo-Hyun..............340 (76.27)
Park, Sung Ho ............. 401 (107.24)
Park, Sungwoo ................322 (60.2)
Park, Sunhee .................302 (51.26)
Park, Taeyong........ 231 (11.45), 399
(107.14)
Parker, Christopher S................229
(11.36)
Parker, Sara .....................285 (44.4)
Parker, Suzanne L. ........ 319 (56.55)
Parkinson, Sarah E.........235 (15.2),
385 (95.5)
Parks, Bradley C........... 262 (26.22),
284 (42.1), 374 (92.7)
Parris, Girma Elyot Alifeyo .......249
(22.10)
Petersen, Michael Bang ............255

(22.47), 323 (60.9), 343 (76.47),
350 (83.7), 374 (92.6)
Peterson, Andrew......... 329 (60.44),
375 (92.11)
Peterson, Brenton .........261 (26.18)
Peterson, David A. M.....243 (17.44)
Peterson, Erik ........ 243 (17.45), 405
(107.48)
Peterson, Rolfe Daus .... 343 (76.47)
Peterson, Scot M. .......... 254 (22.37)
Peterson, Steven A..........321 (57.4)
Peterson, Timothy M. ... 390 (96.31),
401 (107.25)
Petricevic, Vanja ............302 (51.26)
Petropoulos, Sotirios .... 232 (11.52)
Petropulos, William .........372 (89.5)
Petrova, Margarita H......244 (17.48)
Petrova, Maria..................362 (88.7)
Petry, Francois ............ 414 (109.41)
Pettigrew, Stephen ........343 (76.46)
Pettyjohn, Stacie ...........227 (11.27)
Pevehouse, Jon C. W. ......223 (9.3),
320 (57.1), 347 (78.1)
Pfaff, Steven ..................256 (22.48)
Pfiffner, James P............302 (51.28)
Phan, Ngoc ....................355 (83.38)
Phelan, William..............368 (88.39)
Philips, Andrew Q .........287 (45.12)
Philips, Menaka .............316 (56.39)
Phillips, Christian Dyogi ........... 230
(11.42)
Phillips, John L..............319 (56.56)
Phillips, Jonathan......... 233 (11.55),
410 (109.18)
Phillips, Joseph............. 392 (96.41)
Phillips, Justin....... 243 (17.44), 337
(76.11), 415 (109.43)
Phillips, Michelle Christine .......326
(60.21)
Phillips, Ryan........... 286 (45.6), 335
(76.1)
Phulwani, Vijay ................259 (26.4)
Piana, Daniela..................284 (43.2)
Piattoni, Simona ..............233 (12.2)
Piazza, James A. ........... 302 (51.25)
Pickerill, Mitch ....... 303 (51.32), 315
(56.35)
Pickering, Paula M.........324 (60.10)
Pierskalla, Jan Henryk ..............225
(11.12)
Pierson, Paul ......... 233 (11.58), 283
(40.63)
Pilet, Jean-Benoit ..........240 (17.30)
Pinckney, Jonathan ...... 240 (17.28),
402 (107.33)
Pincock, Heather .............285 (45.2)
Pinderhughes, Dianne M...........234
(12.4), 247 (21.1), 279 (40.43)
Pineda, Erin ...................397 (107.2)
Pinto, Pablo Martin....... 339 (76.23),
401 (107.27)
Piombo, Jessica ............331 (60.53)
Piotrowska, Barbara Maria........317
(56.46)
Piotrowski, Suzanne...... 328 (60.33)
Pique, Ricardo ...............364 (88.20)
Pisapia, Michael Callaghan .......240
(17.32)
Pischedda, Costantino ..............229
(11.33)
Piscopo, Jennifer M. .... 266 (26.40),
380 (92.38), 413 (109.38)
Piston, Spencer ..... 230 (11.42), 254
(22.40)
Pitney, John J................390 (96.33)
Piven, Frances Fox............222 (9.1)
Pizzi, Elise .....................226 (11.21)
Planinc, Zdravko..............269 (27.2)
Plapinger, Samuel .........341 (76.31)
Platas Izama, Melina Raquel .....282
(40.60)
Platt, Matthew B. ... 342 (76.41), 413
(109.35)
Plattner, Marc F..............294 (45.54)
Plencner, Joshua........... 318 (56.52)
Ploof, Rebecca Aili .........298 (51.1),
374 (92.3)
Plotica, Luke Philip .........259 (26.3)
Pluemper, Thomas....... 402 (107.34)
X : 11437$CHIX
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Page 435
Poast, Paul............. 326 (60.26), 377

(92.21)
Poe, Andrew ............ 259 (26.2), 272
(40.3), 374 (92.4)
Poertner, Mathias ..........364 (88.20)
Pogrebinschi, Thamy .....236 (17.5),
372 (89.2)
Pole, Antoinette...............321 (58.2)
Polet, Jeffrey ........... 246 (18.2), 395
(97.4)
Polga-Hecimovich, John ........... 303
(51.29), 341 (76.33)
Polk, Jonathan............... 381 (92.43)
Pollert, Isaac.................. 355 (83.35)
Polo, Sara .................... 403 (107.34)
Polverari, Laura .............312 (56.21)
Pomante, Michael J. ...... 342 (76.38)
Ponce, Aldo Fernando ..............353
(83.27)
Pond, Amy ............. 326 (60.24), 401
(107.27)
Ponder, Daniel E............367 (88.36)
Pons, Vincent ........ 242 (17.42), 317
(56.45), 407 (108.4)
Pontuso, James............. 260 (26.12)
Pontusson, Jonas ........ 226 (11.18),
287 (45.16), 348 (81.3)
Pool, Heather N. ...... 224 (11.6), 324
(60.13)
Poon, Martha ...................248 (22.3)
Pop-Eleches, Grigore ......236 (17.9)
Pope, Jeremy Clayne ... 293 (45.48),
405 (107.45)
Popescu, Marina...... 360 (84.8), 381
(92.46)
Popovic, Milos ............. 402 (107.29)
Porisky, Alesha Nicole
Towers ........................365 (88.21)
Porter, Ethan.......... 345 (76.57), 370
(88.49)
Portney, Kent E...... 292 (45.40), 306
(51.46)
Portteus, Kevin................320 (57.2)
Portz, John ............ 291 (45.35), 341
(76.34)
Posner, Daniel N...... 247 (20.4), 261
(26.14), 282 (40.60), 286 (45.8)
Posner, Paul L. ...... 269 (26.54), 297
(50.5), 328 (60.36), 361 (87.13)
Pospieszna, Paulina .... 405 (107.50)
Post, Abby .....................239 (17.25)
Post, Alison E................ 250 (22.15)
Postell, Joseph................246 (18.1)
Postnikov, Evgeny.........251 (22.22)
Pottenger, John R............260 (26.8)
Potter, Joshua D.... 242 (17.39), 293
(45.44)
Potter, Philip B. K. ........ 240 (17.28),
252 (22.26), 301 (51.20), 366
(88.28)
Potter, Rachel Augustine ..........291
(45.34)
Potthoff, Richard F. .........386 (96.8)
Poupko, Eliezer S. ...........286 (45.6)
Powell, Eleanor Neff......354 (83.31)
Powell, Emilia Justyna ..............367
(88.34)
Powell, G. Bingham...... 242 (17.39),
250 (22.19), 317 (56.46)
Powell, Jonathan M. .... 402 (107.30)
Powell, Lynda W. ... 229 (11.34), 277
(40.33), 369 (88.46)
Powers, Matthew ........... 257 (22.54)
Powers, Ryan M..... 251 (22.22), 326
(60.24), 402 (107.32)
Poyker, Michael ....... 249 (22.9), 324
(60.11)
Pozas-Loyo, Andrea ........284 (43.2)
Poznansky, Michael.......366 (88.30)
Prakash, Aseem .... 318 (56.50), 377
(92.22)
Praprotnik, Katrin ........ 414 (109.41)
Prasad, Mahendra ...........386 (96.8)
Prasad, Neeraj Vimal .....363 (88.10)
Prather, Lauren...... 239 (17.22), 252
(22.26), 319 (56.60), 347 (78.1)
Prather, Michael B. ........ 353 (83.28)
Prato, Carlo......................349 (83.6)
Pratt, Tyler ............. 366 (88.28), 377
(92.21)
Preece, Jessica Robinson.........224

(11.8)
Press, Daryl G. ..............262 (26.24)
Press-Barnathan, Galia .............290
(45.29), 330 (60.49)
Pribble, Jennifer ............311 (56.16)
Price, Chris ....................353 (83.24)
Price, J. Ricky................307 (51.50)
Price, Jessica J. .... 227 (11.23), 295
(45.55)
Price, Melanye Tarea .......285 (44.5)
Price, Richard S............. 291 (45.37)
Prillaman, Soledad Artiz............288
(45.18)
Primo, David M. ............. 343 (76.44)
Pringle, Lisa...................367 (88.35)
Pripusich, Jim M............275 (40.24)
Pritchett, Danielle N. .....297 (50.14)
Pritchett, Lant ................387 (96.11)
Proctor, Andrew Thomas ..........307
(51.50), 398 (107.9)
Proksch, Sven-Oliver.....375 (92.11)
Promisel, Michael ............385 (96.2)
Prorok, Alyssa ....... 331 (60.54), 340
(76.31), 341 (76.31)
Protevi, John ...................298 (51.4)
Prud'homme, Joseph ......270 (27.5)
Prysby, Charles L. ....... 405 (107.47)
Pu, Xiaoyu ................... 402 (107.32)
Pudal, Romain ...............257 (22.55)
Pugh, Jeffrey Daniel...... 233 (11.57)
Pula, Besnik...................275 (40.22)
Purcell, Brendan...... 360 (84.6), 417
(110.3)
Purser, Carolin Maney...............339
(76.22)
Putnam, Robert D. ...........373 (90.4)
Putnam, Tonya L. .......... 276 (40.27)
Q
Quatrini, Allison.............369 (88.44)
Quek, Kai .......................366 (88.31)
Queralt, Didac........ 225 (11.12), 410
(109.19)
Quinlan, Stephen Patrick ..........305
(51.43), 415 (109.45)
Quinn, Dennis P.............289 (45.23)
Quinn, Jason Michael....354 (83.29)
Quirk, James M..............375 (92.12)
R
Rabinowitz, Beth ........... 226 (11.21)
Rabinowitz, Laura............372 (89.7)
Rabinowitz, Or ............... 252 (22.25)
Raczka, Laurel .................322 (59.6)
Radcliff, Benjamin .........267 (26.47)
Rader, Kelly T.................337 (76.11)
Radezky, Eric .................268 (26.53)
Radin, Beryl A. ..............361 (87.13)
Radzinsky, Brian............239 (17.23)
Raess, Damian...............251 (22.22)
Rafanelli, Lucia M. ...........236 (17.4)
Raffler, Pia ............. 237 (17.13), 282
(40.60)
Rahe, Paul A............ 308 (52.3), 383
(93.1)
Rahman, Fatima Z. ...... 414 (109.40)
Rahman, K Sabeel ..........348 (81.1),
368 (88.38)
Rahman, Smita A...........281 (40.53)
Rahn, Wendy M. ...... 284 (43.1), 337
(76.10), 403 (107.38)
Rain, Cherry.....................223 (10.2)
Raisi, Alireza.................. 242 (17.38)
Rajan, V.G. Julie ............329 (60.39)
Rakner, Lise............. 321 (58.1), 411
(109.22)
Ramachandran, Rajesh .............238
(17.17)
Ramakrishnan, Karthick............245
(17.56), 247 (20.1), 322 (59.4),
414 (109.39)
Ramesh, Hari ...................298 (51.2)
Ramey, Adam............... 408 (109.10)
Ramgotra, Manjeet K.....407 (109.2)
Ramirez, Margarita Maria ..........381
(92.41), 390 (96.32)
435
Parry, Janine A. ..... 368 (88.40), 379

(92.35)
Parson, Sean ............. 222 (6.2), 318
(56.52), 417 (110.4)
Parsons, Bryan M. .........264 (26.31)
Partheym?ller, Julia...... 266 (26.42),
287 (45.12)
Pasek, Josh ........... 267 (26.45), 306
(51.46), 317 (56.49), 357
(83.44), 363 (88.8), 382 (92.48)
Pasquale, Frank...............248 (22.3)
Pastorella, Giulia ...........312 (56.21)
Patashnik, Eric M...........394 (96.52)
Pathak, Rahul ..................348 (79.1)
Patterson, Andrew C .....387 (96.11)
Patterson, James M.........332 (61.3)
Patton, Dana .................. 245 (17.53)
Patty, John W......... 269 (26.55), 272
(40.7), 374 (92.8)
Paul, Ruxandra ...... 282 (40.61), 338
(76.16), 360 (84.8)
Pauley, Matthew A. ..........270 (27.5)
Pavan, Sara....................320 (56.61)
Pavao, Nara ................... 324 (60.14)
Pavlovska-Hilaiel, Sabina
Gueorguieva ...............312 (56.19)
Pavone, Tommaso ........ 229 (11.37),
324 (60.11)
Paxton, Nathan A. ...........373 (91.3)
Paxton, Pamela............ 414 (109.38)
Payson, Julia .................368 (88.41)
Peacock, Anthony ...........257 (23.2)
Peake, Jeffrey S.............264 (26.30)
Pears, Emily................. 409 (109.14)
Pearson, Kathryn........... 263 (26.29)
Pearson, Margaret M. ... 364 (88.16),
388 (96.21)
Pearson-Merkowitz, Shanna......257
(22.57)
Pechenina, Anna ...........273 (40.11)
Pechenkina, Anna O......327 (60.29)
Peck, Justin ........... 291 (45.33), 354
(83.30)
Pecorella, Robert F. .........270 (27.5)
Pedahzur, Ami ...............302 (51.25)
Peffley, Mark .................. 317 (56.47)
Pegram, Thomas Innes ............. 253
(22.36)
Pelc, Krzysztof J........... 366 (88.30),
389 (96.25)
Pelletier, Alexandre .......266 (26.39)
Pellicer, Miquel ............ 411 (109.22)
Pemberton, Sarah X. .....256 (22.51)
Pemstein, Daniel.... 337 (76.12), 405
(107.50)
Penfold-Brown, Duncan ............288
(45.20)
Pengl, Yannick Immanuel..........376
(92.14)
Penn, Elizabeth Maggie.............269
(26.55), 374 (92.8), 386 (96.8)
Pepinsky, Thomas ........ 274 (40.15),
320 (56.60), 338 (76.17)
Perera, Isabel Maria.........346 (77.6)
Peress, Michael .............318 (56.49)
Peretti, Terri ...................291 (45.37)
Perez, Cristian .................236 (17.6)
Perez, Efren Osvaldo.... 304 (51.39),
322 (59.5), 373 (90.4), 388
(96.18), 404 (107.42)
Perez, Lauren.................339 (76.21)
Perez-Linan, Anibal ...... 274 (40.16),
358 (83.50), 405 (107.50)
Peritz, Lauren ................366 (88.28)
Perkoski, Evan....... 240 (17.28), 366
(88.30), 413 (109.34)
Perlman, Rebecca .........276 (40.26)
Perlmutter, Ted ..............256 (22.50)
Perreau, Bruno ................270 (27.3)
Perrin, Michael............... 299 (51.10)
Perry, Elizabeth J...........306 (51.49)
Persily, Nathaniel..... 258 (24.2), 343
(76.44), 395 (97.7)
Persson, Mikael .............262 (26.19)
Peruzzotti, Enrique ..........372 (89.2)
Pestritto, Ronald J...........246 (18.1)
Peterka, Timothy ...........300 (51.15)
Peters, B. Guy .................348 (82.2)
Peters, Margaret E......... 388 (96.18)
Ramirez, Ricardo ... 241 (17.37), 247

(20.1)
Ramirez, Shawn L..........239 (17.23)
Ramiro, Luis ....................283 (41.2)
Ramjug, Patrick .............267 (26.46)
Ramos, Kristen..............393 (96.49)
Ramsay, Kristopher W...............224
(11.7), 269 (26.55), 272 (40.7),
340 (76.30)
Raney, David....................257 (23.2)
Ranganath, Aditya........ 313 (56.23),
352 (83.20)
Rao, Neomi ......................283 (41.5)
Raphael, Chad .................349 (83.4)
Raquiza, Antoinette .......376 (92.17)
Rasch, Bjorn Erik ..........314 (56.32)
Rashed, Dina I. ..............299 (51.11)
Rasmussen, Magnus Bergli ......262
(26.19), 287 (45.16)
Rasmussen, Stig Hebbelstrup
Rye ............................ 409 (109.11)
Ratcliff, Shaun ...............266 (26.43)
Ratigan, Kerry................273 (40.10)
Ratliff, Lauren ........ 282 (40.59), 345
(76.57)
Raudla, Ringa ..................258 (23.4)
Rausch, John David ...... 343 (76.46)
Rausch, Mary S. ............343 (76.46)
Ravanilla, Nico......... 236 (17.8), 411
(109.23)
Ravi, Aparna ................ 401 (107.27)
Ravishankar, Anita ..........235 (15.1)
Ray, Aaron D..................344 (76.49)
Ray, John Logan ........... 263 (26.29)
Ray, Subhasish..............300 (51.14)
Raychaudhuri, Tanika.....286 (45.7),
404 (107.42)
Raymond, Christopher D. .........316
(56.43), 414 (109.41)
Raymond, Leigh S. ....... 267 (26.47),
344 (76.49)
Rayside, David.................270 (27.3)
Razo, Armando..............295 (45.57)
Read, Benjamin L. ..... 222 (6.5), 268
(26.53)
Read, James H. ...............394 (97.1)
Reardon, Lawrence C......321 (57.3)
Reardon, Robert ............262 (26.23)
Reardon, Robert J. ........ 262 (26.23)
Rebrovick, Tripp ..............374 (92.5)
Recchia, Stefano ...........378 (92.24)
Redlawsk, David P. .........248 (22.8),
305 (51.39), 330 (60.45), 336
(76.7), 398 (107.9)
Reed, Adolph L...... 328 (60.38), 363
(88.11)
Reed, Douglas S............ 341 (76.34)
Reed, Sara J. ...................233 (12.1)
Reed, William L..............340 (76.30)
Reenock, Christopher M. ..........256
(22.49), 294 (45.49), 391
(96.35)
Reese, Laura A. .................222 (4.1)
Reese, Michael J. ......... 301 (51.22),
318 (56.53), 340 (76.28), 412
(109.28)
Reeves, Andree E. .........368 (88.40)
Reeves, Andrew..... 225 (11.15), 253
(22.32)
Regan, Priscilla M...........322 (59.7),
338 (76.13)
Rehm, Philipp .......... 337 (76.9), 409
(109.13)
Reich, Rob .......................323 (60.6)
Reichert, Matthew J.......268 (26.51)
Reid, Rebecca Ann........ 291 (45.37)
Reidy, Theresa .................246 (18.6)
Reifler, Jason A. ............306 (51.45)
Reiling, Carrie................254 (22.39)
Reimann, Kim D.............318 (56.50)
Reiner, Jason Toby........397 (107.6)
Reinhardt, Mark ....... 349 (83.3), 385
(96.3)
Reinke, Raphael.............276 (40.25)
Reisenbichler, Alexander ..........411
(109.25)
Reiser, Marion................329 (60.43)
Reiter, Dan .....................378 (92.26)
Remmel, Megan Lee.... 408 (109.10)
Remmer, Karen L.......... 287 (45.15),
416 (109.50)
436
X : 11437$CHIX
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Page 436
Renckens, Stefan ..........393 (96.46)

Renn, Duu ......................289 (45.25)
Renno, Lucio R...... 341 (76.33), 390
(96.32)
Rennwald, Line..............287 (45.16)
Renshon, Jonathan ...... 352 (83.23),
366 (88.31), 402 (107.32)
Rensmann, Lars Peter.....298 (51.2)
Renteln, Alison Dundes ............303
(51.34), 382 (92.51)
Renwick, Alan........ 305 (51.41), 369
(88.45)
Reny, Marie-Eve............. 306 (51.49)
Reny, Tyler Thomas...... 269 (26.57),
279 (40.44)
Repnikova, Maria.......... 325 (60.18),
339 (76.20)
Resch, Tobias ................354 (83.30)
Restad, Hilde Eliassen ..............263
(26.26)
Reuchamps, Min............305 (51.41)
Reuning, Kevin ..............287 (45.12)
Reus, Iris........................230 (11.40)
Reus-Smit, Christian .... 288 (45.21),
416 (109.52)
Reuter, Ora John ... 275 (40.22), 409
(109.12)
Rexford, Nathan.............293 (45.44)
Reyes-Housholder, Catherine ...266
(26.40)
Reyes-Reardon, Liana
Eustacia ......................290 (45.28)
Reyna, Zach Low.............374 (92.3)
Reynolds, Molly..... 252 (22.31), 297
(50.5)
Reza, Syed Shimail..........286 (45.6)
RezaeeDaryakenari,
SeyedBabak................251 (22.24)
Rezende, Flvio da Cunha ........239
(17.21)
Rhodes, Jesse H. ..........296 (45.61)
Rhodes, Samuel Callahan .........242
(17.41)
Rhodes-Purdy, Matthew ............381
(92.45)
Ricart-Huguet, Joan ..... 233 (11.56),
260 (26.11), 307 (51.52), 310
(56.10), 376 (92.14)
Riccardella, Gina Marie ............. 239
(17.23)
Rice, Doug .....................229 (11.37)
Richards, Erin E. .............285 (44.4)
Richardson, L. Song .....341 (76.35)
Richardson, Mark D..... 399 (107.13)
Richey, Greg .................. 276 (40.25)
Richey, Sean.................. 267 (26.44)
Richman, Jesse T. .........280 (40.46)
Rickard, Stephanie J. ... 276 (40.26),
310 (56.9)
Riddlesperger, James W. ..........391
(96.33)
Ridout, Travis N..... 343 (76.44), 372
(89.3)
Riedl, Matthias......... 235 (17.1), 406
(108.3)
Riedl, Rachel Beatty.......247 (20.4),
321 (58.1)
Riera, Pedro........... 380 (92.41), 389
(96.24)
Riess, Andrew .................259 (25.2)
Rigger, Shelley ........ 346 (77.5), 417
(110.1)
Rigterink, Anouk S ........ 389 (96.27)
Ringe, Nils ............. 302 (51.27), 359
(83.54)
Ringenberg, Thomas ......373 (91.3),
387 (96.16)
Riofrancos, Thea Nadja.............320
(56.63)
Rios-Figueroa, Julio .......284 (43.2),
352 (83.18), 391 (96.35)
Rippere, Paulina S........ 242 (17.41),
322 (59.3)
Ripsman, Norrin M. .......252 (22.27)
Risse, Thomas......... 348 (81.3), 366
(88.27)
Ristic, Damjan .................284 (41.6)
Ritchie, Melinda............. 263 (26.29)
Ritter, Emily Hencken................237
(17.11), 268 (26.52), 295
(45.58)
Rivera, Michael ...... 315 (56.37), 355

(83.35)
Robbins, Michael........... 238 (17.15)
Roberts, Amanda Grace............232
(11.54)
Roberts, Jason M. .........277 (40.33)
Roberts, Jordan...............284 (42.1)
Roberts, Joseph W. .........247 (21.2)
Roberts, Kenneth M. .... 226 (11.17),
351 (83.15)
Roberts, Margaret E .......234 (13.1),
361 (86.1), 387 (96.15)
Roberts, Matthew M.C. ..............226
(11.16)
Roberts, Neil....................335 (74.3)
Roberts, Tyson ........ 298 (51.7), 351
(83.16)
Roberts, William Clare ..............397
(107.5)
Robertson, David B. ...... 292 (45.39)
Robin, Corey............ 271 (40.1), 362
(88.3)
Robinson, Amanda Lea.............247
(20.4), 261 (26.14), 388 (96.18)
Robinson, James A. ...... 387 (96.13)
Robinson, Scott...............346 (77.3)
Robison, Joshua ........... 255 (22.45)
Robles, Gustavo Adolfo ............353
(83.27)
Roblin, Stephen............. 295 (45.55)
Rocco, Philip B...... 269 (26.54), 409
(109.14)
Rocha, Rene R....... 355 (83.38), 369
(88.43)
Rockhill, Gabriel ..............272 (40.2)
Rodan, Garry .................237 (17.14)
Rodden, Jonathan ... 260 (26.9), 311
(56.14)
Rodine-Hardy, Kirsten L. ...........401
(107.25)
Rodon, Toni ........... 311 (56.14), 343
(76.45), 415 (109.45)
Rodrigues Vieira, Vinicius G..... 252
(22.28)
Rodriguez Aquino, Jose............404
(107.43)
Roed, Espen Geelmuyden.........256
(22.48)
Roeder, Philip G. ... 261 (26.15), 307
(52.1)
Roessler, Philip .............376 (92.14)
Rogers, James R. ........ 403 (107.39)
Rogers, Joel E. ............ 416 (109.49)
Rogers, Jonathan David............245
(17.54)
Rogers, Melvin Lee.........223 (11.3),
329 (60.40)
Rogers, Michael T. ..........247 (21.3),
350 (83.11)
Rogers, Steven ..............304 (51.36)
Rogerson, Kenneth S. ...............256
(22.50), 281 (40.52), 370
(88.51)
Rogol, Natalie C.............354 (83.32)
Rogowski, Jon C. ........ 399 (107.17)
Rogowski, Ronald L. ... 398 (107.11)
Rohlfing, Ingo ............ 222 (6.7), 285
(44.1), 319 (56.57), 383 (92.52),
394 (96.51), 406 (107.52)
Rohrschneider, Robert ..............329
(60.45), 405 (107.46)
Rojecki, Andrew ............254 (22.40)
Romano, Michael K. ...... 241 (17.33)
Romeri-Lewis, Natalie Wright ...316
(56.40)
Romero, Vidal ................312 (56.18)
Romney, David Alexander.........350
(83.10)
Ron, James....................377 (92.22)
Roof, Tracy ....................363 (88.12)
Rooney, Bryan ............. 412 (109.28)
Roosevelt, Megan..........365 (88.25)
Roost, Laura .................. 254 (22.39)
Root, Hilton L. ............... 318 (56.53)
Rosado-Buenfil, Welmar
Eduardo ......................355 (83.35)
Rosas, Guillermo........... 293 (45.44)
Rose, Deondra...............240 (17.32)
Rose, Julie L............ 236 (17.6), 259
(26.3), 323 (60.7)
Rose, Justin.....................223 (11.3)
Rose, Roger P................282 (40.57)

Rose, Shanna ................269 (26.54)
Roseman, Ira .................398 (107.9)
Rosen, Stephen .............378 (92.26)
Rosenberg, Andrew S ... 282 (40.59)
Rosenblatt, Adam R. .....382 (92.51)
Rosenbloom, David H. ..............328
(60.33)
Rosenbluth, Frances McCall .....258
(24.2), 390 (96.29)
Rosendorff, B. Peter..... 244 (17.49),
284 (42.1)
Rosenfeld, Bryn..... 337 (76.12), 389
(96.23)
Rosenfeld, Jake .............287 (45.16)
Rosenfeld, Sam ........... 414 (109.42)
Rosensweig, Jason ........223 (11.2),
259 (26.1)
Rosenthal, Howard ........283 (40.63)
Rosenzweig, Leah R......233 (11.55)
Rosenzweig, Steven ......226 (11.20)
Rosmarin, Joshua ......... 324 (60.12)
Ross, Joseph V...... 265 (26.36), 403
(107.39)
Ross, Justine G.M. ........ 255 (22.43)
Ross, Robert E ................283 (41.1)
Rossum, Ralph A. ...........359 (84.1)
Rostboll, Christian F......397 (107.6)
Rothenberg, Lawrence S...........248
(22.7), 302 (51.28), 386 (96.8)
Rothmayr Allison, Christine......404
(107.40)
Rothschild, Amanda Joan.........294
(45.52), 306 (51.48)
Rothschild, Jacob Edward ........248
(22.8)
Rothstein, Bo......... 227 (11.22), 364
(88.17)
Rottinghaus, Brandon ............... 263
(26.29), 330 (60.46), 367
(88.36)
Rottweiler, Bettina ...........360 (84.3)
Rouhi, Mahsa.................340 (76.29)
Roundtree, Jacob ..........383 (92.55)
Roush, Carolyn E. ...........335 (74.1)
Rousseliere, Genevieve.............223
(11.2), 285 (45.3), 309 (56.1)
Rovner, Joshua ..... 262 (26.24), 271
(38.1), 313 (56.27), 366 (88.30)
Rowlands, Lauren Marie ........... 328
(60.34)
Royed, Terry J. ........ 360 (84.3), 414
(109.41)
Royo, Sebastian ..............258 (23.4)
Rozell, Mark J. .................283 (41.4)
Rozenas, Arturas.......... 244 (17.49),
274 (40.18), 347 (78.1), 405
(107.49)
Rozic, Peter .....................284 (41.6)
Rubado, Meghan E ........355 (83.36)
Rubenson, Daniel ......... 307 (51.52),
317 (56.45)
Rubenstein, Jennifer C..............323
(60.6)
Rubin, Aviad ....................257 (23.1)
Rubin, Lawrence P........ 228 (11.29),
256 (22.52)
Rubin, Michael A. .......... 351 (83.13)
Rubinson, Eyal ..............239 (17.22)
Ruble, Blair A. ...................222 (4.1)
Rudalevige, Andrew C...............375
(92.9), 403 (107.37)
Rudolph, Christopher....251 (22.23)
Rudolph, Thomas J. ........384 (94.2)
Rudra, Nita............. 351 (83.14), 411
(109.26)
Rueda, David ........... 337 (76.9), 376
(92.18)
Rueda, Miguel R. ... 250 (22.18), 274
(40.17)
Ruediger, Marco Aurelio ........... 390
(96.32)
Ruggeri, Andrea .... 240 (17.29), 353
(83.24)
Ruibal, Alba M. ..............342 (76.40)
Ruiz-Guarin, Nelson
Alejandro ....................381 (92.41)
Runfola, Daniel ................374 (92.7)
Runhardt, Rosa Willemijn .........416
(109.53)
S
Saalfeld, Thomas........... 240 (17.30)
Saavedra Cisneros, Angel.........265
(26.38), 305 (51.39), 386 (96.9)
Sabate, Oriol.................. 301 (51.18)
Sabl, Andrew ......... 245 (17.57), 386
(96.6)
Sacramone-Lutz, Gabriella........371
(88.55)
Sadanandan, Anoop...... 261 (26.14)
Sadin, Meredith L. .........303 (51.30)
Sadiq, Kamal ........... 223 (10.2), 295
(45.59), 338 (76.15), 371
(88.57)
Saffer, Adam J. ..............344 (76.48)
Saffon, Maria Paula ..... 399 (107.12)
Sagar, Rahul ....................336 (76.3)
Sagarzazu, Inaki ............341 (76.33)
Sager, Fritz.....................315 (56.38)
Saglam, Gulcan .............327 (60.28)
SAGNIER, PIERRE-YVES ..........354
(83.33)
Saideman, Stephen M. ..............327
(60.28), 377 (92.24)
Saiegh, Sebastian M........363 (88.9)
Sainz, Jaime ..................353 (83.27)
Sakstrup, Casper........... 340 (76.30)
Sakuwa, Kentaro ...........327 (60.30)
Sala, Gemma ......... 315 (56.36), 389
(96.24)
Salamone, Michael ........355 (83.34)
Salcedo Monroy, Dario Jos .....387
(96.11)
Saleh, Layla ...................367 (88.32)
Saliba, Ilyas ...................319 (56.54)
Salkever, Stephen G...... 407 (108.6,
109.1)
Salter, Mark B. ............... 297 (50.14)
Samford, Steven ............312 (56.18)
Sampaio, Anna ..............297 (50.14)
Samuels, David J.......... 287 (45.15),
320 (56.60), 356 (83.42)
San-Akca, Belgin ... 290 (45.29), 327
(60.28)
Sanaei, Ali......................340 (76.28)
Sanbonmatsu, Kira........ 265 (26.36)
Sances, Michael.............343 (76.45)
Sanchez, Gabriel .............373 (91.2)
Sanchez, Thania .... 268 (26.52), 416
(109.52)
Sanchez de la Sierra, Raul........235
(15.1), 410 (109.16)
Sanchez Urribarri, Raul
Alberto ..... 229 (11.37), 284 (43.2),
379 (92.33)
Sanchez-Talanquer, Mariano .....300
(51.14)
Sanchez-Youngman,
Shannon...................... 358 (83.52)
Sanders, Arthur ..... 387 (96.16), 415
(109.46)
Sanders, Bailey .............265 (26.37)
Sanders, Heywood ........315 (56.38)

Sanders, Lynn M..............383 (93.3)
Sandholtz, Wayne.......... 253 (22.36)
Sandoz, Ellis....................372 (89.5)
Sands, Melissa ...... 225 (11.15), 260
(26.9), 293 (45.46)
Sanger, Catherine......... 301 (51.22),
313 (56.29)
Sanhueza Petrarca,
Constanza .....................283 (41.2)
Sanovich, Sergey ..........288 (45.20)
Santoro, Lauren Marie...............265
(26.37)
Santos, Gustavo A. .......417 (110.3)
Santoso, Lie Philip ...... 415 (109.44)
Santuah, Niagia ...............383 (93.3)
Santucci, Jack ...............266 (26.41)
Sapiro, Virginia................235 (15.3)
Sarbahi, Anoop K. ........ 238 (17.17),
276 (40.28)
Sarbaugh-Thompson,
Marjorie............... 304 (51.36), 391
(96.36)
Sardell, Alice .................345 (76.56)
Sardo, Michael Christopher ......397
(107.3)
Sari, Dora Katalin ..........251 (22.22)
Sarigil, Zeki.................... 369 (88.44)
Sartori, Anne E. ............. 326 (60.26)
Sasaki, Fumiko ..............317 (56.48)
Sasso, James ................303 (51.32)
Sasmaz, Aytug ....... 233 (11.55), 268
(26.51)
Satkunanandan, Shalini
Pradeepa............... 385 (96.4), 397
(107.3)
Saunders, Elizabeth Nathan......276
(40.29), 301 (51.20), 347 (78.1)
Saunders, Kyle L. ......... 267 (26.44),
392 (96.44)
Saunders-Hastings, Emma........245
(17.57), 323 (60.6)
Savel, Megan ...................224 (11.8)
Savic, Bojan...................357 (83.47)
Savun, Burcu ......... 338 (76.18), 378
(92.28)
Saward, Michael ............398 (107.7)
Sawatzky, Nathan ............384 (93.7)
Saxonhouse, Arlene W. .............315
(56.39), 384 (93.7)
Saylor, Ryan .......... 295 (45.54), 337
(76.10), 383 (92.52)
Scacco, Alexandra.........338 (76.18)
Scacco, Joshua M. ............221 (3.8)
Scarrow, Susan ....... 247 (20.2), 317
(56.44), 360 (84.3)
Scerri, Andy...................232 (11.50)
Schaap, Andrew ...... 272 (40.4), 336
(76.2), 349 (83.2)
Schaefer, David L. ...........346 (77.2)
Schaefer, Donald D.A. ............... 281
(40.53), 294 (45.49), 318
(56.50), 409 (109.14)
Schaefer, Robert M....... 330 (60.49),
417 (110.2)
Schaffer, Frederic C. .... 297 (50.14),
345 (76.55)
Schaffer, Joseph B. .......245 (17.54)
Schaffer, Lena M............228 (11.31)
Schaffner, Brian F. ..........233 (12.3),
265 (26.37), 296 (45.61)
Scheinerman, Naomi .......285 (45.4)
Schenk, Caress Rene .... 300 (51.17)
Scheppele, Kim Lane ... 238 (17.20),
254 (22.37)
Scherer, Matthew..... 309 (56.4), 385
(96.5)
Scherlen, Renee Gannon ..........281
(40.50)
Scheve, Kenneth F..........299 (51.8),
365 (88.25)
Schibber, Constanza F...............345
(76.57), 399 (107.13)
Schickler, Eric........ 280 (40.46), 369
(88.47)
Schiff, Eleanor ...............277 (40.34)
Schilde, Kaija E. ............301 (51.21)
Schildkraut, Deborah......247 (20.1),
373 (90.4)
Schilling, Emily...... 225 (11.15), 315
(56.37)
X : 11437$CHIX
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Page 437
Schimmelfennig, Frank .............344

(76.51)
Schipani, Andres ......... 400 (107.18)
Schiumerini, Luis ......... 323 (60.10),
356 (83.42)
Schlager, Edella C. ...... 413 (109.36)
Schleiter, Petra ...... 250 (22.19), 370
(88.48)
Schlozman, Daniel.........343 (76.43)
Schlozman, Kay Lehman ..........259
(25.1), 283 (40.63), 330 (60.46)
Schmidt, Ronald J .........297 (50.14)
Schmidt, Vivien A. ........ 230 (11.41),
320 (56.63), 400 (107.23)
Schmidt Passos, Eduardo.........417
(110.2)
Schmitt, Carina...... 325 (60.17), 363
(88.12)
Schmitt, Gary James .......360 (84.4)
Schmitt-Beck, Rudiger ..............405
(107.46)
Schmotz, Alexander ..... 319 (56.54),
416 (109.51)
Schneebacher, Jakob ................398
(107.11)
Schneer, Benjamin ....... 243 (17.45),
277 (40.35), 354 (83.30)
Schneider, Anne L. ...... 413 (109.36)
Schneider, Ben Ross.....388 (96.21)
Schneider, Carsten Q. ......222 (6.7),
383 (92.52)
Schneider, Christina J. ..............411
(109.26)
Schneider, Gerald........ 403 (107.35)
Schneider, Jacquelyn .....271 (38.1),
402 (107.31)
Schneider, Mark Allan ... 339 (76.19)
Schneider, Saundra K. ..............253
(22.34), 278 (40.38), 341
(76.34), 379 (92.35)
Schnell, Frauke..............315 (56.35)
Schnose, Viktoryia ....... 242 (17.40),
250 (22.20), 359 (83.56)
Scholl, Brian .................. 354 (83.31)
Schonhardt-Bailey, Cheryl M. ...227
(11.26)
Schoolman, Morton .........309 (56.3)
Schorpp, Susanne.........278 (40.36)
Schotten, C. Heike.........281 (40.54)
Schram, Sanford F..... 222 (9.1), 292
(45.39)
Schrank, Andrew ........... 387 (96.14)
Schraufnagel, Scot ....... 327 (60.31),
342 (76.38)
Schroeder, Theresa ...... 228 (11.32),
249 (22.12)
Schub, Robert................366 (88.30)
Schubiger, Livia Isabella ...........252
(22.30)
Schuessler, John.......... 262 (26.23),
378 (92.26)
Schulenberg, Shawn Richard ...319
(56.58)
Schuler, Paul J. ............. 287 (45.15)
Schulze-Cleven, Tobias ............. 230
(11.40), 297 (49.2), 363 (88.12),
401 (107.24), 416 (109.49)
Schupmann, Benjamin A. .........335
(76.1)
Schutte, Sebastian ....... 351 (83.13),
402 (107.34)
Schwam-Baird, Michael............. 245
(17.54)
Schwartz, Cassilde ........245 (17.54)
Schwartz, Elizabeth .......281 (40.51)
Schwartz, Herman Mark ............326
(60.23)
Schwartz, Jonathan P................232
(11.50)
Schwartz, Joseph M. .......348 (80.1)
Schwartz-Shea, Peregrine.........222
(6.8), 297 (50.14), 338 (76.15),
396 (106.1)
Schwartzberg, Melissa A...........260
(26.7), 286 (45.5)
Schwarz, Julia .................384 (95.2)
Schwarz, Susanne .........331 (60.57)
Schwarze, Michelle A. ....259 (26.1),
309 (56.1)
Schwedler, Jillian M. .....318 (56.54)
Schwindt-Bayer, Leslie A. .........254

(22.42), 279 (40.41)
Sclar, Jason Aries ......... 283 (40.63)
Scobell, Andrew Charles...........289
(45.27)
Scoggins, Suzanne E. ... 325 (60.18)
Scola, Becki...................292 (45.39)
Scott, Jamil Shatema .... 241 (17.36)
Scott, John T....................309 (56.1)
Scribner, Druscilla L..... 391 (96.35),
404 (107.40)
Scudder, Molly.................272 (40.5)
Scully, Mark A................327 (60.32)
Searing, Donald D. ..........386 (96.9)
Searles, Kathleen ......... 357 (83.45),
370 (88.50)
Seat, Karen K...................386 (96.7)
Seawright, Jason....... 221 (2.2), 345
(76.55)
Seay, Laura .............. 285 (44.3), 371
(88.58)
Sebk, Mikls ................327 (60.31)
Sebold, Karen Denice....280 (40.46)
Sechser, Todd S. ........... 352 (83.23)
Seddone, Antonella .......312 (56.21)
Seeberg, Merete Bech ...............331
(60.52), 416 (109.50)
Seery, John E. .................298 (51.4)
Segal, Jeffrey A. ..............235 (16.1)
Segal Diascro, Jennifer.....222 (6.9)
Segura, Gary M.............. 392 (96.42)
Seib, Drew .....................345 (76.57)
Seim, Brigitte ......... 324 (60.14), 337
(76.12), 371 (88.55)
Sekhon, Jasjeet Singh ..............269
(26.56)
Seki, Katsunori ..............381 (92.45)
Selden, Zachary A. ........ 252 (22.28)
Self, Darin ......................274 (40.16)
Seligson, Mitchell A. .... 274 (40.16),
405 (107.50)
Selin, Jennifer................354 (83.32)
Selinger, Jeff................ 409 (109.14)
Selinger, William..............223 (11.4)
Sellers, Jefferey M........ 278 (40.40),
416 (109.49)
Selman, Deniz........ 316 (56.43), 349
(83.6)
Selway, Joel Sawat........ 266 (26.39)
Semat, Joshua...............277 (40.34)
Semet, Amy ............. 286 (45.9), 303
(51.31)
Semetko, Holli A............ 317 (56.48)
Sempertegui, Andrea
Elizabeth .......................258 (23.5)
Sen, Kunal ............. 261 (26.17), 387
(96.11)
Sen, Paromita ................342 (76.40)
Sen, Rumela ..................252 (22.29)
Sentementes, Amy ........280 (40.50)
Settle, Jaime E......... 273 (40.8), 330
(60.47), 349 (83.7)
Setzer, Frederick Harris.............328
(60.35)
Sexton, Renard J........... 233 (11.56)
Seybert, Lucia A. ... 275 (40.23), 288
(45.21)
Seybolt, Taylor B. .......... 306 (51.48)
Sezgin, Yuksel ...............328 (60.35)
Shadlen, Kenneth ..........388 (96.17)
Shadmehr, Mehdi..... 323 (60.8), 362
(88.7)
Shafer, Byron E. .......... 414 (109.42)
Shafer, Matthew T. C...... 398 (107.7)
Shaffer, Robert ...... 237 (17.10), 363
(88.13)
Shafranek, Richard M......248 (22.8)
Shah, Aqil ......................232 (11.51)
Shah, Dhavan Vinod........320 (57.1)
Shahshahani, Sepehr .....272 (40.7),
304 (51.36)
Shain, Barry Alan ..........407 (108.5)
Shair-Rosenfield, Sarah ............341
(76.33)
Shalaby, Marwa...... 238 (17.15), 314
(56.32)
Shambaugh, George E. .............375
(92.12)
Shami, Mahvish ..... 224 (11.10), 299
(51.11), 350 (83.8)
437
Ruparelia, Sanjay ......... 275 (40.21),

364 (88.18)
Rury, Abigail A ..............241 (17.33)
Rusch, Lara ...................391 (96.37)
Rush, Mark E. ................291 (45.37)
Rushing, Sara L....... 235 (17.3), 386
(96.7)
Russell, Carrie Archie ...354 (83.32)
Russett, Bruce M.......... 366 (88.29),
378 (92.27)
Russon-Gilman, Hollie ..............368
(88.38)
Rustad, Siri Aas........... 398 (107.11)
Rutherford, Amanda N. ............. 316
(56.41)
Rutherford, James H. ......321 (57.4)
Rutland, Peter.......... 307 (52.1), 395
(97.6)
Rutledge, Jennifer .........363 (88.12)
Ryan, John Barry .........278 (40.38),
405 (107.45)
Ryan, Josh.....................315 (56.37)
Ryan, Robert C. ............. 367 (88.37)
Ryan, Timothy J. ..... 362 (88.8), 386
(96.9), 404 (107.45)
Ryu, Jeheung.................389 (96.25)
Shamir, Michal ....... 317 (56.47), 405

(107.46)
Shanks, Torrey ................349 (83.3)
Shanks-Booth, Delphia..............253
(22.34)
Shanley, Mary L. (Molly)............330
(60.50)
Shannon, Eric William...............291
(45.35)
Shapiro, Aaron B...........369 (88.46)
Shapiro, Ian .....................286 (45.5)
Shapiro, Kam ...................309 (56.4)
Shapiro, Matthew A. ........395 (97.3)
Shapiro, Michael J...........374 (92.4)
Sharpe, Michael Orlando...........238
(17.19), 371 (88.56)
Sharpless, Ike ..................374 (92.3)
Shaver, Andrew C.... 286 (45.7), 353
(83.24)
Shaw, Todd C.................293 (45.46)
Shay, Cammy...................285 (44.4)
Shea, Patrick E. ..... 225 (11.11), 251
(22.21), 301 (51.21)
Shea, Sarah .....................372 (89.5)
Sheafer, Tamir................357 (83.45)
Sheahan, Luke Charles ............. 395
(97.4)
Sheen, Greg Chih-Hsin ............. 340
(76.27)
Sheffer, Lior ...................371 (88.55)
Shehaj, Albana ...... 275 (40.22), 312
(56.19)
Sheingate, Adam ........... 286 (45.10)
Shelef, Nadav G...............257 (23.1)
Sheline, Annelle Rodriguez.......406
(107.53)
Shell, Susan.....................362 (88.1)
Shen-Bayh, Fiona .... 375 (92.9), 391
(96.35)
Sheppard, Jill.................320 (56.61)
Sherrill, Kenneth............307 (51.50)
Shesterinina, Anastasia ............302
(51.24)
Shevchenko, Alexei..... 402 (107.32)
Shi, Weiyi..... 234 (13.1), 289 (45.24)
Shiau, Ellen.................... 278 (40.40)
Shih, Victor C. ......... 234 (13.1), 306
(51.49)
Shin, Adrian J.......... 310 (56.9), 365
(88.25), 401 (107.26)
Shin, Geiguen ................315 (56.37)
Shin, Ki-Young...............279 (40.42)
Shin, Mi Jeong...............253 (22.34)
Shineman, Victoria Anne ..........255
(22.45), 269 (26.56), 345
(76.58)
Shino, Enrijeta ...............280 (40.48)
Shipan, Charles R......... 304 (51.35),
328 (60.36)
Shiraito, Yuki ......... 310 (56.11), 399
(107.14)
Shoag, Daniel ................379 (92.31)
Shockley, Bethany.........238 (17.15)
Shockley, Gordon E.........283 (41.3)
Shogan, Colleen J. ........ 252 (22.31)
Shor, Boris............. 283 (40.63), 356
(83.41), 367 (88.35)
Shortland, Neil David ................403
(107.34)
Shortle, Allyson....... 337 (76.8), 386
(96.10)
Shoub, Kelsey ....... 267 (26.45), 280
(40.50)
Showden, Carisa R........232 (11.52)
Shugart, Matthew S. ......325 (60.21)
Shulman, George M........235 (17.3),
385 (96.3)
Shultziner, Doron...........376 (92.16)
Shum, Matthew..............225 (11.13)
Shushan, Debra .............263 (26.26)
Shvetsova, Olga V. ........ 316 (56.44)
Siavelis, Peter M............ 242 (17.39)
Siavoshi, Sussan......... 414 (109.40)
Siddiki, Saba.................. 264 (26.31)
Sides, John M........ 229 (11.34), 258
(24.1), 285 (44.3)
Sidhu, Dario...................311 (56.17)
Sidman, Andrew H.........229 (11.34)
Sidney, Mara ......................222 (4.1)
Siedschlag, Alexander ..............277
(40.31)
438
X : 11437$CHIX
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Page 438
Siegel, Alexandra Arons ........... 232

(11.49)
Sierra, Christine Marie ..............279
(40.43)
Sierra, Jazmin................289 (45.24)
Sievert, Joel...................277 (40.33)
SIGDEL, ANIL ................377 (92.24)
Sigman, Rachel ....... 321 (58.1), 358
(83.50)
Signe, Landry ................345 (76.59)
Signorino, Curtis S....... 225 (11.13),
269 (26.55)
Sikk, Allan......................255 (22.44)
Sikkink, Kathryn .... 257 (22.54), 320
(56.63), 373 (90.2)
Sil, Rudra .......................295 (45.56)
Silber Mohamed, Heather..........241
(17.36), 279 (40.44), 304
(51.38)
Silove, Nina.................... 340 (76.29)
Silva, Andrea ............... 404 (107.42)
Silva, Guilherme A.........260 (26.12)
Silver, Daniel.................. 278 (40.40)
Silvera, Ginger....... 229 (11.36), 355
(83.35)
Silverman, Daniel ..........290 (45.31)
Sima-Eichler, Peter ........389 (96.25)
Simmons, Beth A. ........ 262 (26.22),
284 (42.1), 352 (83.22)
Simmons, Erica S. .........388 (96.18)
Simmons, Randy T. .......267 (26.47)
Simon, Joshua.................336 (76.3)
Simon, Miranda Soledad ...........245
(17.54)
Simon, Pablo .................389 (96.24)
Simonovits, Gabor........ 243 (17.45),
286 (45.9)
Simons, Jon.....................309 (56.4)
Simpser, Alberto..............236 (17.8)
Simpson, Andrea Y..........285 (44.4)
Simpson, Hannah ............375 (92.9)
Simpson, James Turner ............227
(11.27)
Simpson, Sidney .............322 (60.1)
Sin, Gisela ............... 322 (59.5), 341
(76.33), 354 (83.30), 390
(96.32)
Sinclair-Chapman, Valeria.........234
(12.4), 285 (44.5), 413 (109.35)
Singer, Abraham A. ........362 (88.6),
398 (107.7)
Singh, Ila...................... 400 (107.20)
Singh, J.P............... 281 (40.52), 401
(107.25)
Singh, Lisa................... 402 (107.33)
Singh, Prerna......... 233 (11.55), 238
(17.17), 300 (51.13), 338
(76.15)
Sinha, Aseema....... 261 (26.16), 388
(96.21)
Sinmazdemir, Tolga .......302 (51.26)
Sinnott, Richard.............242 (17.42)
Sinpeng, Aim .................371 (88.53)
Sinyai, Clayton ...... 328 (60.34), 346
(77.6)
Sipole, Savannah........... 278 (40.35)
Sippl, Kristin.................. 320 (56.63)
Sircar, Althea Rani...........323 (60.5)
Sircar, Neelanjan ... 255 (22.44), 339
(76.19)
Sirgo, Henry B. ...... 367 (88.35), 384
(93.6)
Sirin, Cigdem V................374 (92.6)
Siroky, David S. ............. 314 (56.29)
Sisk, William ....................283 (41.3)
Siu, Alice..........................383 (93.3)
Sjoberg, Laura E.... 254 (22.39), 281
(40.54), 377 (92.23)
Skaaning, Svend-Erik .......221 (3.1),
358 (83.50)
Skage, Ingvild Aagedal ...321 (58.1)
Skelley, Geoffrey Vaden ............283
(41.4)
Skidmore, Max J..............335 (75.2)
Skidmore-Hess, Daniel....349 (83.1)
Skinner, Daniel ..............345 (76.56)
Skinner, Kiron Kanina ...327 (60.29)
Skinner, Richard McGrath .........231
(11.44), 283 (41.4), 358 (83.54),
369 (88.46), 414 (109.43)
Skitka, Linda J...............367 (88.32)
Skocpol, Theda...... 233 (11.58), 259

(25.1), 283 (40.63), 321 (59.1)
Skogstad, Grace .... 341 (76.37), 348
(82.2)
Skorge, Oyvind..............293 (45.47)
Skowronek, Stephen .....379 (92.30)
Slapin, Jonathan B. ...... 314 (56.32),
403 (107.36)
Slaski, Alexander...........352 (83.20)
Slater, Dan ............. 306 (51.49), 364
(88.19)
Slavin, Kevin....................375 (92.8)
Slobodchikoff, Michael O. .........347
(77.8), 381 (92.45)
Slothuus, Rune...... 242 (17.41), 404
(107.45)
Slough, Tara L ....... 365 (88.25), 398
(107.8)
Smallpage, Steven Michael .......267
(26.44)
Smidt, Corwin D. ........... 231 (11.46)
Smidt, Hannah ....... 240 (17.29), 277
(40.32)
Smith, Adam ....................374 (92.5)
Smith, Amy Erica Erica .............345
(76.57), 381 (92.45)
Smith, Benjamin ............351 (83.17)
Smith, Bob .....................231 (11.48)
Smith, Bradley C .............224 (11.7)
Smith, Candis Watts.......335 (74.3),
369 (88.43), 388 (96.18)
Smith, Charles ...............319 (56.58)
Smith, Charles E............229 (11.37)
Smith, Craig Damian .....295 (45.59)
Smith, Daniel A...... 280 (40.48), 321
(59.1), 391 (96.36)
Smith, Daniel M. ...... 246 (18.6), 249
(22.13), 311 (56.14), 356
(83.40)
Smith, Douglas ................395 (97.7)
Smith, Eric R. A. N. .......306 (51.46)
Smith, Gavin .................. 406 (108.2)
Smith, Graham............... 305 (51.41)
Smith, Heidi Jane M. .....241 (17.35)
Smith, James M. ................221 (2.7)
Smith, Jeffrey Ryan.........384 (93.6)
Smith, Kelly Branham ...278 (40.35)
Smith, Kevin B.................350 (83.7)
Smith, Kimberly K. ..........223 (11.3)
Smith, Lindsey............... 342 (76.41)
Smith, Michelle ................259 (26.4)
Smith, Nicholas Rush....249 (22.14)
Smith, Nicholas Timothy ...........406
(107.51)
Smith, Rogers M........... 278 (40.37),
297 (49.2), 346 (77.1)
Smith, Steven B...............362 (88.1)
Smith, Steven Rathgeb ............. 321
(59.2), 373 (90.1), 384 (95.3)
Smith, Steven S. ............354 (83.30)
Smith, Todd Graham .....251 (22.24)
Smith, Troy E. ..................270 (27.4)
Smooth, Wendy G. ........ 279 (40.43)
Smucker, Sierra .............328 (60.37)
Snegovaya, Maria ..........325 (60.20)
Snell, R.J..........................296 (46.3)
Snell, Steven Andrew .... 254 (22.41)
Snidal, Duncan ...... 253 (22.36), 262
(26.22), 377 (92.21)
Snider, J.H. ........................222 (6.1)
Snider, Keren LG ........... 371 (88.57)
Sniderman, Paul M. .......245 (17.55)
Snyder, Jack L....... 352 (83.23), 378
(92.26)
Snyder, Richard O. ........ 341 (76.37)
Sobel, Richard ...............366 (88.32)
Sobolev, Anton ..............288 (45.20)
Sobolewska, Maria ....... 245 (17.55),
283 (41.2)
Soderborg, Seth Nathan............258
(23.6)
Soedirgo, Jessica............321 (57.5)
Soenderskov, Kim
Mannemar ............. 260 (26.9), 303
(51.30)
Sohn, Yunkyu ................225 (11.14)
Soifer, Hillel David ........ 353 (83.27),
400 (107.17)
Sokhey, Anand Edward .............345
(76.57)
Sokoloff, William W. ......243 (17.47)
Sokolski, Henry .............313 (56.27)

Solrzano, Rafael Ramirez........357
(83.47)
Solevid, Maria ................279 (40.41)
Solingen, Etel L. ............ 251 (22.25)
Solinger, Dorothy J. ...... 365 (88.23)
Solomon-Schwartz, Chana
M. ................................260 (26.12)
Solstad, Sondre............. 310 (56.10)
Solt, Frederick ...............249 (22.11)
Somer-Topcu, Zeynep ...280 (40.47)
Sommerer, Thomas .........284 (42.1)
Son, Byunghwan ... 262 (26.21), 395
(97.3)
Son, Kyong-Min...............362 (88.4)
Song, Hyunjin ................345 (76.57)
Song, Sarah ...................408 (109.7)
Song, Wonjun .............. 416 (109.51)
Soni, Suparna .............. 406 (107.51)
Sood, Gaurav......... 267 (26.45), 363
(88.13), 416 (109.48)
SoRelle, Mallory..... 253 (22.34), 337
(76.10), 381 (92.42)
Soroka, George .............312 (56.19)
Soroka, Stuart N. ... 317 (56.49), 375
(92.11)
Southern, Rosalynd Victoria .....324
(60.12)
Southwick, Natalie....... 403 (107.35)
Sderstrm, Johanna.... 268 (26.53)
Spada, Paolo .................305 (51.41)
Spaiser, Viktoria ............288 (45.20)
Spalding, Matthew...........320 (57.2)
Spaniel, William ...............224 (11.7)
Sparacino, Anthony Paul ..........343
(76.43)
Sparks, Aaron C .... 268 (26.48), 306
(51.46)
Sparks, Holloway..... 285 (45.2), 336
(76.2), 349 (83.2)
Sparrow, Bartholomew H. .........237
(17.12), 353 (83.26)
Spector, Regine A.......... 325 (60.19)
Spektorowski, Alberto...............370
(88.52)
Spence, Lester Kenyatta ........... 328
(60.38), 363 (88.11)
Spengeman, Sarah Elizabeth ....232
(11.54), 248 (22.5), 273 (40.13),
371 (88.57)
Sperling, Valerie ............365 (88.22)
Spicer, Zachary..............342 (76.39)
Spilker, Gabriele S.........228 (11.31)
Spinner-Halev, Jeff ..........236 (17.6)
Spirling, Arthur..............375 (92.11)
Spitzer, Robert J............354 (83.32)
Spoon, Jae-Jae...... 381 (92.43), 392
(96.43)
Sprinkle, Robert Hunt......321 (57.4)
Squintani, Francesco .... 398 (107.8)
Srigley, Ron ... 246 (18.5), 258 (23.3)
St. Marie, Joseph J........353 (83.26)
Staats, Joseph L........... 229 (11.37),
339 (76.23)
Stadelmann-Steffen, Isabelle ....256
(22.49)
Stafford, Eoghan ........... 256 (22.48)
Stahl, William.................281 (40.53)
Stanczyk, Lucas ..............236 (17.6)
Staniland, Paul ...... 250 (22.16), 275
(40.21), 313 (56.28), 393
(96.49), 413 (109.34)
Stankovic, Tatjana .........263 (26.28)
Stanley, Stephanie......... 392 (96.41)
Stanton, Jessica ............367 (88.34)
Stanton, Samuel S.........353 (83.26)
Starr, Harvey.................. 378 (92.28)
Stasavage, David.......... 251 (22.21),
299 (51.8), 387 (96.13), 410
(109.19)
Staszak, Sarah...............230 (11.38)
Staton, Jeffrey ....... 278 (40.36), 344
(76.52), 391 (96.35), 413
(109.37)
Staudinger, Alison K. ......235 (17.2)
Stavro, Elaine ..................272 (40.2)
Stears, Marc.....................286 (45.5)
Stecula, Dominik Andrzej..........330
(60.47)
Steele, Carie ................ 405 (107.50)
Strickler, Jeremy............363 (88.12)

Stroh, Alexander..............284 (43.2)
Strolovitch, Dara Z. ........235 (16.1),
259 (25.3), 307 (51.50), 335
(75.1), 403 (107.38)
Strom, Elizabeth Ann ........222 (4.1)
Strom, Kaare Wallace .... 240 (17.30)
Strong, Tracy ........... 384 (94.1), 407
(109.3)
Stroschein, Sherrill........ 300 (51.14)
Strother, Logan..............303 (51.33)
Stroud, Dan......................335 (75.2)
Stroup, Sarah S. ............377 (92.22)
Struever, Georg .............318 (56.54)
Studlar, Donley T. ..........307 (51.51)
Stukal, Denis .................288 (45.20)
Su, Fubing .....................388 (96.22)
Suarez, Sandra L. .......... 324 (60.11)
Subotic, Jelena...... 394 (96.50), 416
(109.52)
Subramanian, Devika ....267 (26.46)
Sudduth, Jun Koga ..... 402 (107.30)
Sudulich, Laura .............370 (88.49)
Sugiyama, Natasha Borges.......275
(40.20), 311 (56.16)
Suhay, Elizabeth .... 394 (96.52), 398
(107.9)
Suiter, Jane............ 266 (26.41), 305
(51.41)
Sulc, Julie L.....................322 (59.7)
Sullivan, Denis J..............360 (84.5)
Sullivan, Eileen P ........ 404 (107.43)
Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth............308
(52.6)
Sullivan, Terry..................308 (54.3)
Sum, Paul E. ....................360 (84.8)
Summers, Mary .............292 (45.39)
Sun, Fanglu ................. 411 (109.27)
Sun, Inkyoung ...............256 (22.49)
Sun, Jessica ..................314 (56.31)
Sun, Taiyi ... 226 (11.19), 275 (40.20)
Sun, Xin .........................261 (26.18)
Super, Elizabeth....... 235 (16.1), 259
(25.2)
Superti, Chiara....... 273 (40.12), 287
(45.15), 399 (107.14)
Surak, Sarah .......... 232 (11.50), 417
(110.4)
Suryanarayan, Pavithra .............387
(96.13)
Sussman, Glen ..............292 (45.40)
Suzuki, Kohei.................227 (11.24)
Svara, James H................384 (95.3)
Svolik, Milan .......... 244 (17.49), 274
(40.18), 331 (60.55)
Swaine, Lucas ......... 260 (26.7), 309
(56.6)
Swamy, Arun R. ........... 399 (107.17)
Swanson, Jeffrey Vincent .........233
(12.1), 292 (45.39)
Swanstrom, Todd...........379 (92.36)
Swedlow, Brendon.........393 (96.44)
Swedlund, Haley J........ 295 (45.60),
398 (107.11)
Sweet, Rachel ........ 250 (22.16), 312
(56.22)
Sweeten, Matthew James..........302
(51.28), 399 (107.13)
Sweitzer, Matthew.......... 267 (26.45)
Swers, Michele L. ..........252 (22.31)
Switzer, David ........ 240 (17.31), 267
(26.47)
Sy-Sahande, Sanata ......332 (60.58)
Sylvan, David......... 225 (11.14), 390
(96.29)
Sylvester, Steven M....... 381 (92.42)
Syse, Henrik ............ 258 (23.3), 269
(27.2)
Syunyaev, Georgiy ........345 (76.58)
Szakonyi, David ........... 409 (109.12)
Szentkirlyi, Lev ............299 (51.10)
Szwarcberg Daby, Mariela.........274
(40.17)
Szymanski, Ann-Marie E. ..........375
(92.10)
T
Tabaar, Mohammad
Ayatollahi .................... 364 (88.19)
X : 11437$CHIX
08-10-16 02:34:48
Page 439
Tabares, Tressa E. ...........285 (44.4)

Tacoma, Thomas .............283 (41.1)
Tadlock, Barry L. ........... 331 (60.56)
Tagma, Halit M....... 250 (22.17), 289
(45.22)
Tahk, Alexander M.........225 (11.14)
Tait, Victoria Elizabeth...............230
(11.40), 254 (22.39)
Tajima, Yuhki ......... 250 (22.16), 265
(26.39)
Takagi, Yuki ...................232 (11.51)
Takahashi, Yuriko ..........261 (26.18)
Taliaferro, Jeffrey W. .....252 (22.27)
Taliaferro, Karen ............329 (60.41)
Tallberg, Jonas ...... 262 (26.22), 284
(42.1)
Talley, Anna ................. 404 (107.41)
Tama, Jordan ......... 264 (26.30), 390
(96.29)
Tamas, Bernard .............242 (17.40)
Tampio, Nicholas.............322 (60.3)
Tan, Bann Seng ............. 406 (108.2)
Tan, Yeling .....................389 (96.25)
Tanash, Rima .................267 (26.46)
Tanasoca, Ana .................248 (22.5)
Tang, Min .........................395 (97.2)
Tang, Phoebe Mengxiao............411
(109.24)
Tans, Ryan .......................258 (23.6)
Tansey, Oisin ......... 319 (56.54), 416
(109.51)
Tao, Jing ...................... 412 (109.27)
Tao, Ran.........................388 (96.22)
Tao, Yu ...........................274 (40.19)
Taraktas, Basak .............295 (45.57)
Tarnopolsky, Christina Helen ....247
(22.1)
Tarrow, Sidney............... 341 (76.37)
Tatarczyk, Dawid ...........394 (96.51)
Tatum, Dillon..................244 (17.48)
Tavares, Antonio F...........258 (23.4)
Tavits, Margit ......... 280 (40.47), 359
(83.56), 370 (88.48)
Taylor, James Benjamin ............241
(17.37)
Taylor, Jami K................331 (60.56)
Taylor, Kirstine S. ............260 (26.8)
Taylor, Liza.....................408 (109.5)
Taylor, Natalie ........ 294 (45.51), 393
(96.48)
Taylor, Timothy W......... 231 (11.45),
312 (56.23)
Taylor, Whitney ..............303 (51.33)
Taylor, Zack ...................278 (40.40)
Taylor-Robinson, Michelle M..... 266
(26.40), 274 (40.16)
Tchintian, Carolina ........293 (45.47)
Tedin, Kent L. ................293 (45.48)
Teele, Dawn L. ......... 236 (17.9), 237
(17.9), 293 (45.47), 311 (56.14)
Teets, Jessica C. ... 274 (40.15), 365
(88.23)
Teitel, Ruti G. ......... 345 (76.54), 370
(88.52)
Teles, Steven M. ............233 (11.58)
Tellez, Juan Fernando ...............252
(22.29), 284 (42.1)
Temin, David....................224 (11.6)
Templeman, Kharis Ali ....383 (93.4)
Temporo, Mickael N.....382 (92.48)
Tenove, Chris...................272 (40.6)
Teo, Terence .................. 268 (26.51)
Teodoro, Manny P......... 240 (17.31),
267 (26.47), 348 (79.1)
Teorell, Jan ............ 358 (83.50), 373
(90.3), 412 (109.28)
Terman, Jessica............. 264 (26.31)
Terry, Brandon M. ..........397 (107.2)
Tertytchnaya, Katerina ..............365
(88.22), 377 (92.19), 389
(96.23)
Terwiel, Anna M. ..............362 (88.4)
Tesler, Michael....... 324 (60.12), 337
(76.8), 356 (83.43), 363 (88.8)
Tessler, Mark..................238 (17.15)
Testa, Paul Franz ...........343 (76.46)
Thachil, Tariq ........... 247 (20.4), 300
(51.13), 311 (56.13), 351
(83.14)
Thal, Adam.......................286 (45.7)
Thaler, Kai Massey ........ 338 (76.14)
Thauer, Christian Rudolf ...........227

(11.24), 319 (56.57)
Thayer, Bradley A. ...........321 (57.4)
Theodoridis, Alexander
George ........................255 (22.46)
Theriault, Sean M. ........ 229 (11.34),
265 (26.36), 378 (92.29)
THEVIOT, Anas ...............320 (57.1)
Theys, Sarina...................395 (97.6)
Thiem, Yannik ..................309 (56.4)
Thies, Cameron G......... 251 (22.24),
313 (56.29), 314 (56.29), 401
(107.25)
Thill, Jean-Claude..........390 (96.30)
Thomann, Eva..................346 (77.4)
Thomas, Deborah Ann ....321 (57.5)
Thomas, Gwynn.............266 (26.40)
Thomas, Herschel F.......378 (92.29)
Thomas, Jakana .... 240 (17.28), 402
(107.31)
Thomas, Jason ...... 229 (11.35), 356
(83.41)
Thomas, Lahoma.............321 (57.5)
Thomas, Matthew O. .....355 (83.36)
Thomassen, Bjorn ....... 404 (107.43)
Thompson, Debra......... 286 (45.11),
342 (76.41)
Thompson, Dennis F. ......260 (26.6)
Thompson, Frank J. ...... 269 (26.54)
Thompson, Melanie Lauren ......321
(58.1)
Thoms, Oskar N.T. .........281 (40.56)
Thomsen, Danielle........ 265 (26.37),
277 (40.33)
Thomson, Henry .......... 398 (107.11)
Thomson, Robert......... 414 (109.41)
Thormann, Vita ..............314 (56.31)
Thornton, Ashley........... 390 (96.29)
Thornton, Eleanor Nicole ..........321
(57.5)
Thorson, Emily ........ 236 (17.7), 306
(51.45), 336 (76.7)
Thorvaldsdottir, Svanhildur ...... 262
(26.22)
Threadcraft, Shatema ......323 (60.4)
Thrower, Sharece ......... 278 (40.39),
403 (107.37)
Thuesen, Frederik .........365 (88.24)
Thunberg, Michael......... 253 (22.35)
Thurber, Ches ........ 228 (11.33), 403
(107.35)
Thurston, Chloe............. 264 (26.33)
Thyne, Clayton L ......... 402 (107.30)
Tice, Joanna .......... 230 (11.43), 385
(96.4)
Tichenor, Daniel..... 245 (17.56), 247
(20.1)
Tidrick, Charlee ...............309 (56.6)
Tierney, Michael J......... 262 (26.22),
289 (45.24)
Tillman, Erik R. ...... 317 (56.46), 330
(60.45)
Ting, Michael M. ............398 (107.8)
Tingley, Dustin Halliday ............350
(83.10)
Tir, Jaroslav ...................354 (83.29)
Tiscornia, Lucia ........... 416 (109.51)
Tkach, Benjamin............263 (26.25)
Tkacik, Michael P. ..........353 (83.25)
Tobey, William................313 (56.27)
Tobin, Jennifer L ... 239 (17.21), 389
(96.25), 411 (109.26)
Tobin, Sarah ....................360 (84.5)
Tockman, Jason ..............258 (23.5)
Toender, Lars........... 298 (51.4), 336
(76.2), 385 (96.4)
Toff, Benjamin ...............357 (83.44)
Toft, Monica Duffy ...........308 (54.1)
Toka, Gabor A........ 316 (56.43), 381
(92.46)
Tokdemir, Efe............... 412 (109.32)
Tolbert, Caroline J. ....... 266 (26.41),
305 (51.39), 330 (60.45), 415
(109.48)
Toloudis, Nicholas........ 227 (11.25),
265 (26.35)
Tom, Caitlin......................298 (51.6)
Tombari, Stephanie .......267 (26.47)
Tomz, Michael R. ... 239 (17.25), 252
(22.26)
Tong, Zhichao..................362 (88.5)
439
Stegmaier, Mary....... 296 (49.1), 392

(96.42)
Stegmueller, Daniel .......287 (45.16)
Steigerwalt, Amy L. .......265 (26.36)
Stein, Arthur A...............239 (17.25)
Stein, Michael K.............318 (56.52)
Stein, Rachel M..............252 (22.26)
Steinbach, Won .............239 (17.25)
Steinberg, David A. ...... 239 (17.22),
289 (45.23)
Steinberg, Jessica........ 274 (40.14),
353 (83.24), 373 (90.3)
Steinhardt, H. Christoph ...........280
(40.49)
Steinmetz, Alicia............329 (60.41)
Steinmetz, John............. 318 (56.51)
Steinwand, Martin C. .... 301 (51.19),
353 (83.28), 412 (109.32)
Stenberg, Matthew.........325 (60.20)
Stephan, Mark C. ........... 344 (76.49)
Stephen, Matthew D. .......258 (24.3)
Stephens, John D. ........ 262 (26.19),
348 (81.3)
Stepp, Kyla ....................303 (51.32)
Sterett, Susan M. ....... 222 (6.9), 249
(22.12)
Stern, Rachel .................379 (92.33)
Stevens, Daniel...... 231 (11.47), 266
(26.42)
Stevens, Jacqueline ......363 (88.11)
Stevenson, Randolph T. ............280
(40.47)
Stewart, Brandon Michael .........350
(83.10)
Stewart, Iain Graham.......223 (11.4)
Stewart, Jessica Lynn ...380 (92.39)
Stewart, Megan A. .........302 (51.26)
Stid, Daniel D...................321 (59.2)
Stier, Sebastian .............381 (92.46)
Stiles, Robyn ......... 306 (51.45), 392
(96.43)
Stilz, Anna ... 349 (83.5), 408 (109.7)
Stinson, Andrew ................221 (3.7)
Stocking, Galen .............357 (83.46)
Stockmann, Daniela ......339 (76.20)
Stockton, Hans J. .......... 417 (110.1)
Stoddard, Edward.......... 319 (56.54)
Stoeckel, Florian.... 275 (40.24), 339
(76.22)
Stohler, Stephan .......... 404 (107.40)
Stoker, Gerry .................305 (51.41)
Stoker, Laura ........... 224 (11.8), 244
(17.51), 303 (51.30)
Stokes, Leah................ 415 (109.47)
Stokes, Susan C. ... 274 (40.17), 369
(88.47)
Stolberg, Alan G. .............270 (27.5)
Stolle, Dietlind ....... 304 (51.38), 386
(96.10)
Stone, Clarence N..............222 (4.1)
Stone, Peter C. ..............408 (109.8)
Stone, Randall W. ..........262 (26.22)
Stoner, James R. ..... 284 (43.3), 308
(52.4), 332 (61.3), 346 (77.1)
Storey, Jenna Silber ........349 (83.1)
Stow, Simon A. ................260 (26.8)
Stoyan, Alissandra T. .... 341 (76.33)
Strach, Patricia ...... 277 (40.35), 403
(107.38)
Strachan, J. Cherie.... 222 (6.3), 247
(21.2), 299 (51.10), 350 (83.11),
381 (92.42)
Strand, Jonathan R. ........322 (59.3)
Strandow, Daniel ........... 390 (96.30)
Strandquist, Jon ............273 (40.12)
Strange, Austin Michael ............289
(45.24), 389 (96.28)
Stratmann, Thomas .......330 (60.48)
Straus, Jacob R. .... 252 (22.31), 322
(59.7)
Straus, Ryane McAuliffe............291
(45.35)
Straus, Scott.......... 277 (40.32), 306
(51.48)
Strausz, Michael ..............296 (46.5)
Strayhorn, Joshua A. .... 253 (22.35)
Stren, Richard....................222 (4.1)
Strezhnev, Anton ... 273 (40.12), 363
(88.13)
Strickland, James Manning.......329
(60.44)
Tonge, Jonathan..............360 (84.3)

Topham, Megan ............. 267 (26.47)
Topper, Keith ........... 362 (88.4), 397
(107.1)
Torcal, Mariano ...... 249 (22.11), 319
(56.55)
Toronto, Nathan............. 366 (88.29)
Torres, Michelle ..... 269 (26.56), 282
(40.59), 310 (56.11)
Toska, Silvana A.......... 412 (109.28)
Totten, Robbie J. ... 301 (51.23), 394
(96.53)
Touchton, Michael ........ 275 (40.20),
311 (56.16), 376 (92.18)
Toukan, Mark .................228 (11.28)
Towner, Terri L....... 241 (17.36), 306
(51.47)
Toyoda, Maria ................289 (45.23)
Toyoda, Shin.................. 277 (40.31)
Traber, Rebecca............. 243 (17.47)
Trager, Robert F. .... 276 (40.29), 326
(60.26), 352 (83.23)
Traugott, Michael W.......357 (83.44)
Traunmuller, Richard .... 233 (11.57),
337 (76.11)
Travaglianti, Manuela ....371 (88.58)
Traynor, Kristen............. 255 (22.47)
Treier, Shawn .................338 (76.12)
Treisman, Daniel S. ...... 237 (17.13),
371 (88.53)
Trepanier, Lee ..................246 (18.5)
Trevisan, Filippo ............268 (26.48)
Triadafilopoulos, Triadafilos .....257
(22.57), 371 (88.54), 417
(109.55)
Tricaud, Clmence........ 317 (56.45),
407 (108.4)
Tripp, Aili Mari ......... 247 (20.3), 320
(56.62)
Trivedi, Priyamvada..... 406 (107.51)
Trochev, Alexei ..............379 (92.33)
Troeger, Vera Eva ........ 410 (109.16)
Tromborg, Mathias ....... 242 (17.39),
250 (22.19)
Tronto, Joan C.................362 (88.3)
Trott, Verity Anne .......... 370 (88.51)
Troumbley, Rex Lansing ...........298
(51.4)
Trounstine, Jessica Luce ..........368
(88.41)
Trubowitz, Peter.............281 (40.55)
Truex, Rory ......................234 (13.1)
Trunkos, Judit................240 (17.27)
Tsai, Chi-ting....................346 (77.5)
Tsai, Kellee S. ........ 261 (26.16), 410
(109.20)
Tsai, Lily L. .............. 234 (13.1), 282
(40.60)
Tsai, Tsung-han ........... 409 (109.15)
Tsai, Yu-tai .....................228 (11.30)
Tsebelis, George............299 (51.11)
Tseng, Huan-Kai ............282 (40.59)
Tsourapas, Gerasimos ..............282
(40.61), 318 (56.54), 359
(83.55)
Tsubura, Machiko ..........300 (51.15)
Tsui, Hsiao-Chien ............384 (93.4)
Tucker, Joshua A.......... 266 (26.42),
288 (45.20), 324 (60.14)
Tucker, Justin Abbott ....381 (92.42)
Tucker, Patrick....... 231 (11.45), 343
(76.46), 358 (83.54)
Tucker, Todd .................. 313 (56.24)
Tudor, Maya Jessica..... 238 (17.17),
275 (40.21), 387 (96.14)
Tufis, Claudiu Daniel .......360 (84.8)
Tukiainen, Janne ........... 381 (92.41)
Tulis, Jeffrey K.................346 (77.1)
Tully, David G. ............... 232 (11.51)
Tumaneng, Laurie.......... 261 (26.18)
Tung, Hans Hanpu........ 232 (11.51),
288 (45.19), 299 (51.11), 351
(83.16)
Tungohan, Ethel ............357 (83.47)
Tunkis, Peter Jan......... 400 (107.22)
Turkoglu, Oguzhan ........ 340 (76.31)
Turner, Brandon...............309 (56.1)
Turner, Ian R. ...................272 (40.7)
Turner, Jack ............. 309 (56.3), 373
(92.1)
Turner, Lowell .............. 416 (109.49)
440
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Page 440
Turner, Robin L...... 297 (50.14), 321

(57.5), 372 (89.6)
Tushnet, Mark ................407 (108.5)
Tussing, James................349 (83.1)
Tuxhorn, Kim-Lee ............299 (51.7)
Twist, Kimberly ..............250 (22.20)
Twomey, Christopher P..............276
(40.30), 340 (76.27)
Tynan, Caroline...... 331 (60.56), 388
(96.20), 398 (107.11)
Tyner, Andrew................267 (26.45)
Tyson, Scott............. 323 (60.8), 362
(88.7), 402 (107.30), 408
(109.9)
Tyson, Vanessa C. .........269 (26.57)
U
Uba, Katrin.....................227 (11.25)
Ubeda, Paloma ..............389 (96.24)
Udani, Adriano............... 317 (56.47)
Ugur, Etga...................... 242 (17.38)
Ugur Cinar, Meral ............323 (60.5)
Uhlmann, Michael M. ......283 (41.5),
320 (57.2)
Ulbricht, Lena ................230 (11.40)
Umphres, William P. ........260 (26.8)
Unver, Akin ....................314 (56.29)
Urbinati, Nadia...............316 (56.42)
Uribe, Alicia ...................341 (76.36)
Urpelainen, Johannes ....297 (49.3),
377 (92.21), 415 (109.47)
Uscinski, Joseph E....... 267 (26.44),
280 (40.49)
Uskup, Dilara Kadriye ...............254
(22.41), 279 (40.45)
Uslaner, Eric M. ..... 294 (45.54), 324
(60.11)
Utych, Stephen Michael ............337
(76.8)
Uzonyi, Gary .................. 277 (40.32)
V
Vabulas, Felicity .... 276 (40.27), 377
(92.22)
Vaccari, Cristian .... 317 (56.48), 382
(92.48)
Vail, Mark I. .................. 411 (109.25)
Vakilifathi, Mona ............304 (51.35)
Vala, Carsten .................238 (17.18)
Valdez, Ines......................362 (88.5)
Valdez, Juan ..................241 (17.37)
Valdivielso del Real, Rocio .......401
(107.23)
Valelly, Rick ........... 297 (50.17), 343
(76.43)
Valentino, Nicholas A. ...............279
(40.44), 317 (56.47), 337 (76.8),
374 (92.6), 398 (107.9)
Valenzuela, Ali A........... 261 (26.14),
279 (40.44), 322 (59.5)
Valeriano, Brandon........ 313 (56.26)
Valiquette Moreau, Nina ............247
(22.1), 322 (60.2)
Vallejo, Sebastian ..........226 (11.18)
Valles, Derek William.....227 (11.26)
Valls, Andrew...................336 (76.6)
Van Coppenolle, Brenda ...........350
(83.9)
van de Walle, Nicolas ................261
(26.17), 376 (92.14)
van de Wardt, Marc ........283 (41.2),
392 (96.43)
van den Bosch, Marie Alienor
N..................................324 (60.15)
van der Eijk, Cees .........242 (17.41)
van der Linden, Clifton..............266
(26.43), 307 (51.52)
van der Veen, A. Maurits........... 301
(51.19), 339 (76.21), 383
(92.54)
van der Ven, Hamish ......258 (24.3),
382 (92.47)
van der Vort, Eric ........ 404 (107.40)
van Eeden, Pepijn .........319 (56.57)
Van Erve, Wouter...........391 (96.37)
Van Ham, Carolien........ 274 (40.18),
406 (107.50)
Van Hauwaert, Steven .....283 (41.2)
van Heerden, Sjoerdje

Charlotte .....................278 (40.40)
Van Hook, Matthew..........372 (89.1)
van Raemdonck, Dirk C ............305
(51.40)
van Stolk, Chris............. 328 (60.33)
van Thomme, Jack ..........320 (57.1)
Van Vechten, Renee B. ..............225
(11.16), 321 (58.2)
Van Weelden, Richard ....248 (22.7),
349 (83.6)
Vance, Kevin....................283 (41.1)
Vande Kerckhove, Corentin ......382
(92.48)
Vandenbroek, L. Matthew..........279
(40.44)
Vander Wielen, Ryan J. .............357
(83.45)
Vanderheiden, Steven J. ........... 297
(49.3), 332 (61.4)
Vanderhill, Rachel .........294 (45.53)
Vannette, David L ......... 231 (11.46),
405 (107.47)
Varshney, Ashutosh ..... 261 (26.16),
275 (40.21), 338 (76.15)
Vasilopoulos, Pavlos .......348 (81.2)
Vassallo, Francesca ..... 249 (22.11),
262 (26.20)
Vasselai, Fabricio ............335 (74.2)
Vassiliadis, Ioannis Loukas ...... 250
(22.19)
Vatansever, Adnan........ 352 (83.19),
376 (92.19), 409 (109.13)
Vatter, Miguel...................385 (96.5)
Vaughan, Shannon K.......373 (90.1)
Vaughn, Justin S. ...... 221 (2.4), 277
(40.34), 327 (60.32)
Vavreck, Lynn ................337 (76.12)
Vaynman, Jane ..............326 (60.27)
Veale, Daniel J. ..............290 (45.31)
Velasco Rivera, Carlos ..............249
(22.13), 287 (45.15), 350 (83.9)
Velasquez, Mauricio ......387 (96.12)
Velasquez, Simon ..........351 (83.15)
Velez, Yamil............ 225 (11.15), 380
(92.39)
Vera, Sofia B.................. 255 (22.44)
Vera-Larrucea, Constanza.........346
(77.4)
Vercellotti, Timothy .........360 (84.3)
Verge, Tnia........... 279 (40.41), 380
(92.38)
Verma, Rahul .................288 (45.17)
Vernby, Kare .................. 359 (83.56)
Verovsek, Peter J. ...........248 (22.4)
Vertika, Vertika.................323 (60.7)
vesan, patrik ....................233 (12.2)
Vese, Dan..................... 398 (107.11)
Vetter, Lisa Pace..............259 (26.3)
Veuger, Stan Antonius ..............379
(92.31)
Victor, Jennifer Nicoll................225
(11.14), 258 (24.1), 383 (92.53)
Viehoff, Daniel .................349 (83.5)
Vieux, Andrea ................343 (76.47)
Vilceanu, Marilena Olguta .........253
(22.33)
Villalobos, Jose D............374 (92.6)
Vimo, Jackie ..................245 (17.56)
Vines, Emma.................. 267 (26.48)
Vinjamuri, Leslie.... 344 (76.54), 416
(109.52)
Vinson, C. Danielle ........ 267 (26.46)
Vintila, Daniela.................283 (41.2)
Vinuela, Lorena..............315 (56.36)
Visconti, Giancarlo ..........236 (17.9)
Vitalis, Robert ................297 (50.14)
Vivyan, Nick...................317 (56.45)
Voegeli, William ...............332 (61.2)
Voeten, Erik ........... 313 (56.24), 411
(109.26)
Vogel, Ronald K.................222 (4.1)
Vogt, Manuel.......... 229 (11.33), 300
(51.14)
Volden, Craig ......... 303 (51.31), 328
(60.36), 354 (83.31)
vom Hau, Matthias....... 398 (107.12)
von Blumenthal, Julia ...230 (11.40)
von Borzyskowski, Inken ..........276
(40.27), 354 (83.29)
Von Hagen-Jamar, Alexander....276

(40.28), 373 (90.3)
von Heyking, John F.......246 (18.5),
360 (84.6)
von Hlatky, Stefanie ...... 378 (92.25)
von Hoffman, Alexander ........... 315
(56.38)
von Soest, Christian......318 (56.54)
von Stein, Jana...... 268 (26.52), 276
(40.27)
von Wahl, Angelika........232 (11.54)
Voorheis, John ..............283 (40.63)
Voss, Michael Joel.........244 (17.52)
Vowles, Jack.......... 369 (88.45), 415
(109.45)
Vreeland, James Raymond .......244
(17.49), 284 (42.1)
Vu, Tuong..................... 410 (109.21)
Vucetic, Srdjan ..............232 (11.53)
W
Wada, Junichiro............. 356 (83.40)
Waddan, Alex.................269 (26.54)
Waggoner, Philip ........... 263 (26.29)
Wagner, Kevin................306 (51.47)
Wagner, Markus............. 317 (56.45)
Wagner, Michael W. ...... 231 (11.47),
357 (83.45)
Wagner, Regina ..... 392 (96.38), 414
(109.42)
Wahedi, Laila ............... 402 (107.33)
Wahl, Rachel Lee..... 272 (40.5), 358
(83.51)
Wahman, Michael ......... 382 (92.50),
405 (107.49)
Wainfan, Kathryn ........... 280 (40.46)
Waisbord, Silvio ............256 (22.54)
Waite, Brandon ..............287 (45.13)
Walcott, Charles E. ..........308 (54.3)
Waldman, Suzanne..........283 (41.3)
Waldner, David....... 345 (76.55), 416
(109.53)
Waldron, Jeremy..............286 (45.5)
Walgrave, Stefaan......... 242 (17.39),
305 (51.44)
Walhof, Darren............... 382 (92.51)
Waligore, Timothy P.........385 (96.1)
Walker, Bryan Matthew....296 (46.5)
Walker, Edward T. ......... 368 (88.38),
403 (107.38)
Walker, Hannah...... 243 (17.47), 316
(56.41), 355 (83.36), 380
(92.39)
Walker, Lee D.............222 (6.9), 278
(40.36)
Walker, Stephen G. .........310 (56.7),
353 (83.26)
Wallace, Adryan...............322 (59.3)
Wallace, Jennifer ........... 318 (56.50)
Wallace, Jeremy L. .........234 (13.1),
338 (76.17)
Wallace, Sherri L. .... 234 (12.4), 373
(91.2)
Wallach, Dan.................. 267 (26.46)
Wallach, John R...............373 (92.2)
Wallman Lundasen, Susanne....305
(51.40)
Wallner, James Ian ........ 253 (22.31)
Wallsten, Kevin Jay .......370 (88.51)
Wals, Sergio C. ..............295 (45.55)
Walsdorff, Anna............. 301 (51.19)
Walsh, David J.................360 (84.6)
Walsh, Denise Marie........234 (12.4)
Walsh, James Igoe ....... 290 (45.28),
390 (96.30)
Walsh, Shannon Drysdale .........369
(88.42)
Walt, Stephen M....... 321 (58.3), 389
(96.26)
Walter, Andrew ...... 276 (40.25), 339
(76.24)
Walter, Annemarie Sophie.........242
(17.41)
Walter, Barbara F. ..........351 (83.13)
Walter, Dror.................... 243 (17.45)
Walter, Stefanie...... 276 (40.26), 392
(96.42)
Walters, Meir R. ..... 344 (76.52), 351
(83.17), 384 (95.2)
Weber, Till .............. 301 (51.18), 400

(107.22)
Wedeen, Lisa ......... 257 (22.55), 282
(40.58), 331 (60.55), 385 (95.5)
Wedeman, Andrew ........376 (92.17)
Weeks, Ana Catalano ... 279 (40.42),
316 (56.40)
Weeks, Jessica L. P...... 239 (17.25),
252 (22.26)
Wegner, Eva................. 411 (109.22)
Wei, Chi-hung ................239 (17.24)
Wei, Yingjie ......................234 (13.1)
Weidmann, Nils B. ........ 255 (22.48),
256 (22.48), 263 (26.28), 361
(86.1)
Weinberg, Joe........ 287 (45.12), 339
(76.23), 374 (92.7)
Weiner, Greg............ 394 (97.1), 407
(108.5)
Weingast, Barry R. ........ 328 (60.36)
Weinstein, David P...........224 (11.5)
Weinthal, Erika S. .......... 274 (40.14)
Weintraub, Michael........ 228 (11.28)
Weir, Margaret ....... 264 (26.31), 286
(45.10)
Weirich, Sarah ...............281 (40.56)
Weisberg, Herbert F.......317 (56.46)
Weisiger, Alex........ 366 (88.29), 378
(92.27), 412 (109.28)
Weiss, Jessica Chen ......234 (13.1),
326 (60.26), 366 (88.31)
Weiss, Meredith L......221 (2.3), 232
(11.51), 237 (17.14), 281
(40.54), 376 (92.17)
Weiss, Penny A. ..............235 (17.2)
Weissert, Carol S....... 222 (6.1), 278
(40.38), 341 (76.37)
Weissert, William G. ........233 (12.1)
Weitz-Shapiro, Rebecca ............249
(22.15), 323 (60.10), 324
(60.10)
Weitzel, Michelle Day .... 295 (45.59)
Weldon, S. Laurel ......... 230 (11.41),
271 (38.2)
Weldzius, Ryan..............289 (45.23)
Wellhausen, Rachel...... 224 (11.11),
339 (76.23), 365 (88.26)
Wells, Bonny..................357 (83.47)
Wells, Chris ............. 320 (57.1), 393
(96.47)
Wellstead, Adam............231 (11.48)
Wen, Tusi .......................224 (11.10)
Wen, Yao...................... 412 (109.31)
Weng, Lu-Chung Dennis ...........383
(93.4), 409 (109.11)
Wengle, Susanne A. ...... 377 (92.19)
Wenman, Mark .................349 (83.2)
Werner, Hannah ............. 280 (40.49)
Werner, Timothy ...... 299 (51.7), 329
(60.44)
Wertz, Kalie.................... 292 (45.39)
Weschle, Simon............. 280 (40.47)
West, Cornel ............ 260 (26.5), 362
(88.3)
West, Emily Anne ............363 (88.8)
West, Karleen ................351 (83.15)
West, Thomas G. .............296 (46.2)
Westerwinter, Oliver ..... 269 (26.55),
352 (83.22)
Westlake, Daniel ............257 (22.57)
Westwood, Sean.... 231 (11.46), 335
(74.1)
Weyl, Eric Glen ................374 (92.8)
Weyland, Kurt ........ 237 (17.12), 318
(56.54), 347 (78.1)
Weymouth, Stephen ..... 289 (45.23),
365 (88.26)
Whang, Taehee ...... 228 (11.31), 326
(60.26)
Wharton, Jonathan L.....380 (92.36)
Wheeler, Darren A. ....... 287 (45.13),
340 (76.28)
Wheeler, Mark ................232 (11.52)
Whitaker, Beth Elise ...... 290 (45.28)
White, Adam ....................360 (84.4)
White, Ariel Rebecca .... 243 (17.45),
369 (88.43), 380 (92.39)
White, Avery Fox .............362 (88.5)
White, Benjamin ............316 (56.40)
White, Gregory W. .........295 (45.59)
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White, Ismail K. ..... 254 (22.40), 404

(107.42)
White, Joseph..................297 (50.5)
White, Julie A. .................309 (56.5)
White, Peter ...................326 (60.25)
White, Stephen K.............272 (40.5)
White, Steven.................387 (96.13)
Whitefield, Stephen ...... 294 (45.53),
329 (60.45)
Whitesell, Anne .............392 (96.38)
Whitfield, Gregory .........398 (107.7)
Whitlark, Rachel Elizabeth ........327
(60.27)
Whitman-Cobb, Wendy..............264
(26.31), 367 (88.37)
Whitney, David N. ............346 (77.3)
Whitt, Sam .....................302 (51.24)
Whitten, Guy D. ............. 287 (45.12)
Whitten-Woodring, Jenifer ........394
(96.50)
Whyte, Christopher .......301 (51.23)
Wibbels, Erik M...... 351 (83.14), 387
(96.12)
Wibben, Annick T.R. ......249 (22.12)
Wichowsky, Amber....... 391 (96.34),
405 (107.47)
Wickham-Jones, Mark ...............414
(109.42)
Widner, Jennifer ............261 (26.17)
Wiebelhaus-Brahm, Eric............413
(109.33)
Wiedemann, Andreas ................409
(109.13)
Wiedemann, Gregor ......273 (40.12)
Wiegand, Krista E......... 263 (26.27),
367 (88.33)
Wiener, Antje ...................272 (40.6)
Wiesehomeier, Nina.......279 (40.41)
Wig, Tore........................ 268 (26.51)
Wilbur, Scott ....................363 (88.9)
Wildavsky, Ben ................297 (49.2)
Wilder, Matt......................348 (82.2)
Wilf, Meredith......... 262 (26.21), 276
(40.25)
Wilfahrt, Martha .............346 (76.59)
Wilk, Adam.....................245 (17.53)
Wilk, Eric M............ 240 (17.32), 342
(76.41)
Wilke, Joy ......................292 (45.41)
Wilkinson, Betina Cutaia ...........246
(18.4), 279 (40.44)
Wilkinson, Steven I....... 338 (76.19),
376 (92.14), 387 (96.13)
Willett, Thomas D. .........276 (40.25)
Williams, Christine B.....382 (92.48)
Williams, David Lay...... 246 (17.57),
309 (56.1)
Williams, Jake Ryland ...............237
(17.11)
Williams, Juliet A.............323 (60.4)
Williams, Martin J. .........387 (96.12)
Williams, Melissa S. ...... 407 (109.4)
Williams, Michelle Hale ............. 289
(45.22)
Williams, Princess Hope ........... 380
(92.39)
Williams, Rina Verma ... 288 (45.18),
414 (109.40)
Williams, Robert Lucas ............. 342
(76.38)
Williams, Ryan P. ..... 296 (46.2), 360
(84.4)
Williams, Tarah ................363 (88.8)
Williamson, Ryan Dane ............. 315
(56.37)
Williamson, Scott ..........351 (83.12)
Williamson, Vanessa .....391 (96.34)
Willmann, Johanna..........224 (11.8)
Willoughby-Herard, Tiffany J. ...285
(44.5), 335 (75.1)
Wilson, Bruce M. ........... 299 (51.10)
Wilson, Carter A. ........... 392 (96.40)
Wilson, David C. ..............385 (95.4)
Wilson, Elspeth...... 304 (51.38), 375
(92.10)
Wilson, James L. .............323 (60.7)
Wilson, Maya .................377 (92.22)
Wilson, Meghan ............. 391 (96.37)
Wilson, Michael .............290 (45.28)
Wilson, Steven............... 302 (51.27)
Wilson Sokhey, Sarah ............... 245

(17.54), 273 (40.10)
Wimmer, Andreas ..........225 (11.12)
Windett, Jason H. ......... 255 (22.45),
303 (51.32), 391 (96.36)
Windsor, Leah Cathryn..............329
(60.39)
Winecoff, William Kindred......... 326
(60.23)
Wineinger, Catherine N. ............265
(26.37)
Wingrove, Elizabeth R. ....323 (60.4)
Winkler, Christian ..........291 (45.36)
Winkler, Stephen ........... 332 (60.58)
Winstead, William ............322 (60.1)
Winter, Nicholas .... 267 (26.45), 279
(40.41), 304 (51.37)
Winter, Yves.....................223 (11.1)
Winters, Kathleen ..........315 (56.35)
Winters, Kristi................279 (40.41)
Winters, Matthew S. ..... 249 (22.15),
311 (56.13), 324 (60.14)
Winters, Richard F. ........278 (40.39)
Wintersieck, Amanda ....304 (51.37)
Wise, Carol ....................261 (26.16)
Wise, Tess.... 286 (45.7), 310 (56.11)
Wiseman, Alan E. ......... 303 (51.31),
354 (83.31)
Witmer, Richard C. ........ 292 (45.42)
Wittenberg, Jason ......... 249 (22.14)
Wlezien, Christopher .... 280 (40.47),
347 (77.7), 413 (109.36)
Wobig, Jacob P............ 406 (107.51)
Woessner, Matthew .......315 (56.35)
Wojcik, Stefan J..... 287 (45.15), 341
(76.33)
Wolak, Jennifer........ 386 (96.9), 398
(107.9)
Wolbrecht, Christina.......247 (20.3),
258 (24.1), 305 (51.42)
Woldense, Josef .... 295 (45.57), 338
(76.14)
Wolf, Sonja ....................379 (92.32)
Wolfe, Christopher J. ......246 (18.7)
Wolfe, Joel D. .............. 400 (107.23)
Wolfe, Wojtek M.............353 (83.25)
Wolford, Scott........ 276 (40.28), 340
(76.30)
Wolfsfeld, Gadi ..............357 (83.45)
Woliver, Laura R. ... 304 (51.38), 404
(107.41)
Wolton, Stephane .... 349 (83.6), 398
(107.8)
Wong, Cara .............. 260 (26.9), 297
(50.13)
Wong, Janelle ........ 231 (11.43), 308
(54.2), 322 (59.4), 359 (84.2)
Wong, Joseph........ 306 (51.49), 311
(56.16)
Wong, Wendy ................377 (92.22)
Woo, Yu Jin ...................257 (22.57)
Wood, Abby K. ..............343 (76.44)
Wood, Andrew R. .......... 299 (51.10)
Wood, Elisabeth Jean ...............261
(26.13), 338 (76.18), 385 (95.5)
Wood, Reed M. ............ 402 (107.31)
Wood, Thomas ..............370 (88.49)
Wooden, Amanda ..........325 (60.19)
Woodly, Deva...................272 (40.4)
Woods, Jackson ............306 (51.47)
Woods, Logan ...............255 (22.44)
Woodward, Jennifer ..... 324 (60.13),
413 (109.37)
Woodward-Burns, Robinson.....241
(17.34)
Woon, Jonathan .... 280 (40.49), 336
(76.7)
Workman, Samuel ......... 368 (88.37)
Worsnop, Alec ...............276 (40.28)
Worsnop, Catherine Z. ..............251
(22.23)
Worthington, Alton Boyd
Hale .............................355 (83.35)
Wouters, Ruud............... 243 (17.44)
Wozniakowski, Tomasz P. .........339
(76.21)
Wright, Austin.......... 236 (17.8), 290
(45.31), 353 (83.24)
Wright, Brendan J ......... 369 (88.44)
Wright, Brendan Joseph ...........305
(51.40), 329 (60.41)
441
Walthall, Barbara .............285 (44.1)

Walti, Sonja......................332 (61.1)
Walton, Grant W ............ 364 (88.17)
Walton, Marcus..............275 (40.19)
Walzer, Michael................384 (94.1)
Wamble, Julian ...... 343 (76.42), 404
(107.42)
Wampler, Brian ..............275 (40.20)
Wang, Austin Horng-En.............317
(56.46)
Wang, Bella.................... 263 (26.27)
Wang, Chin-shou .............384 (93.4)
Wang, Ching-Hsing..... 400 (107.19),
409 (109.11)
Wang, Dapeng .................395 (97.2)
Wang, Dustin Kuan-Hsiung.......346
(77.5)
Wang, Erik H....................234 (13.1)
Wang, Gang ................. 411 (109.24)
Wang, T.Y. ........................384 (93.4)
Wang, Vibeke ......... 241 (17.36), 411
(109.22)
Wang, Vincent Wei-cheng .........417
(110.1)
Wang, Yi-ting ......... 238 (17.16), 314
(56.32)
Wang, Yiran ................. 409 (109.15)
Wang, Yuan-kang.......... 239 (17.24),
340 (76.27)
Wang, Yuhua............ 234 (13.1), 379
(92.33), 410 (109.19)
Wang, Zhiyuan (Sebastian) .......358
(83.51)
Wangnerud, Lena ..........279 (40.41)
Warber, Adam L. .... 390 (96.33), 403
(107.37)
Ward, Dalston G .... 242 (17.40), 359
(83.56)
Ward, Hugh............ 280 (40.47), 381
(92.43)
Ward, Ian..........................260 (26.5)
Ward, Steven ............... 402 (107.32)
Warnement, Megan Kathryn......367
(88.37)
Warner, Carolyn M. ........329 (60.42)
Warner, Zach.................. 296 (45.61)
Warren, Camber............. 256 (22.48)
Warren, Mark E. ....... 248 (22.6), 272
(40.5), 349 (83.4)
Warren, Shana ....... 359 (83.57), 364
(88.20)
Warren, Stuart D. ........... 254 (22.41)
Warrick, Catherine....... 414 (109.40)
Warshaw, Christopher............... 337
(76.11)
Wasby, Stephen L......... 253 (22.35),
341 (76.36)
Wasow, Omar...................321 (58.2)
Watanabe, Kohei............389 (96.23)
Watanabe, Paul Y.............322 (59.4)
Watanabe, Yasutora.......225 (11.13)
Waterbury, Myra A. ........359 (83.55)
Waterman, Richard W................403
(107.37)
Wathen, Alexander ........294 (45.50)
Watkins, David............... 397 (107.6)
Watson, Bradley C.S. ......395 (97.5)
Wavreille, Marie-Catherine ........379
(92.35)
Way, Lucan A......... 306 (51.49), 318
(56.54), 416 (109.51)
Waylen, Georgina .........230 (11.41),
316 (56.40)
Wayne, Carly Nicole ..... 317 (56.47),
337 (76.8)
Weare, Christopher .......328 (60.33)
Weaver, Catherine ...........284 (42.1)
Weaver, Christopher L...............267
(26.47)
Weaver, Kent....................384 (95.3)
Weaver, Michael...............237 (17.9)
Weaver, R. Kent ...............270 (27.4)
Weaver, Timothy............328 (60.38)
Weaver, Vesla Mae..........235 (15.1),
320 (56.61), 335 (75.1), 373
(91.2)
Webb, Clayton McLaughlin .......287
(45.12)
Webb Farley, Kathryn E.............373
(90.1)
Webb Williams, Nora .....268 (26.48)
Wright, Gerald C. .......... 292 (45.39),

305 (51.42)
Wright, Joseph ...... 274 (40.15), 366
(88.26)
Wright, Matthew..... 245 (17.55), 255
(22.47)
Wright, Scott.................. 370 (88.51)
Wright, Wendy ....... 256 (22.51), 330
(60.50)
Wronski, Julie.......... 248 (22.8), 337
(76.8), 374 (92.6)
Wu, Ahra ........................327 (60.30)
Wu, Cathy Xuanxuan.....277 (40.31)
Wu, Chung-li....................384 (93.4)
Wu, Fengshi...................388 (96.20)
Wu, Irene S. ........... 281 (40.52), 384
(93.6)
Wu, Jason Yuyan.............234 (13.1)
Wu, Wen-Chin..................395 (97.2)
Wucherpfennig, Julian ..............314
(56.30), 340 (76.31)
Wueest, Bruno R. ......... 256 (22.53),
304 (51.35)
Wuest, Reto ........... 337 (76.11), 403
(107.36)
Wuethrich, Simon ..........352 (83.21)
Wulfgramm, Melike...... 401 (107.24)
Wurster, Stefan ............ 400 (107.18)
X
Xenos, Nicholas....... 362 (88.3), 373
(92.2)
Xi, Tianyang .....................234 (13.1)
Xu, Xu ..............................286 (45.9)
Xu, Yan......................... 410 (109.17)
Xu, Yiqing .... 234 (13.1), 273 (40.11)
Xydias, Christina ... 329 (60.43), 414
(109.38)
Y
Yackee, Jason D. ........... 302 (51.28)
Yackee, Susan Webb.....302 (51.28)
Yadon, Nicole.................342 (76.42)
Yalof, David A. ............... 354 (83.32)
Yamada, Masahiro .........269 (26.56)
Yamagishi, Hikaru .........390 (96.29)
Yamin, Priscilla..............375 (92.10)
Yang, Dali L. .......... 364 (88.16), 388
(96.22)
Yang, Feng.....................387 (96.11)
Yang, Florence............... 268 (26.50)
YANG, SHIMING............. 288 (45.19)
Yang, Sijia ......................243 (17.45)
Yang, Xiangfeng ............290 (45.29)
Yang, Xiao...................... 237 (17.11)
Yang, Yujeong..................234 (13.1)
Yanguas, Pablo..............261 (26.17)
Yanow, Dvora............. 222 (6.8), 257
(22.55), 297 (50.14), 379
(92.34), 396 (106.1)
Yao, Ying..........................258 (23.6)
Yarbrough, Jean M. .........372 (89.1)
Yarhi-Milo, Keren ... 239 (17.25), 252
(22.26), 352 (83.23), 366
(88.31)
Yarish, Jasmine Noelle....298 (51.2)
Yashar, Deborah .... 226 (11.17), 235
(15.1), 258 (24.2), 282 (40.58),
385 (95.5)
Yasuda, John ......... 325 (60.18), 364
(88.16)
Yasui, Kiyotaka..............277 (40.31)
Yates, Jeff ......................355 (83.34)
Yaver, Miranda ....... 241 (17.33), 253
(22.32), 304 (51.35), 399
(107.13)
Yaylaci, Sule ..................280 (40.49)
Ye, Fangjin.....................352 (83.21)
Ye, Xiaoyang................ 398 (107.10)
Yeganeh, Sara Shahmirzadi ......224
(11.8)
Yeh, Yao-Yuan.............. 411 (109.27)
Yen, Wei-Ting...................310 (56.8)
Yeo, Andrew ....................258 (24.3)
Yet, Kam-hon (Steven) ..............415
(109.46)
Yetim, Muserref .............314 (56.31)
Yi, Hongtao ....................391 (96.37)
442
X : 11437$CHIX
08-10-16 02:34:48
Page 442
Yi, Qinghua .................. 400 (107.19)

Yildirim, A.Kadir .... 242 (17.38), 364
(88.19)
Yildiz, Alper....................382 (92.50)
Yim, Jaeyeon .................268 (26.50)
Ying, Jingcai ....................246 (18.2)
Yoder, Brandon..............239 (17.24)
Yoesle, Orion A..............242 (17.41)
Yokotsuka, Shino ..........290 (45.29)
Yom, Sean L................. 410 (109.21)
Yong, Caleb ...................408 (109.7)
Yonk, Ryan M.................267 (26.47)
Yoo, John.........................246 (18.1)
Yoon, Chamna ...............225 (11.13)
Yordanova, Nikoleta ......381 (92.45)
York, Erin .......................398 (107.8)
Yoshinaka, Antoine .......279 (40.46)
You, Hye Young ..... 263 (26.29), 355
(83.36)
You, Jong-sung ..... 229 (11.36), 295
(45.54), 364 (88.17), 395 (97.3)
Youatt, Rafi .................... 417 (110.4)
Youm, Jisun...................264 (26.31)
Young, Dannagal G. .......320 (57.1),
331 (60.56), 344 (76.48)
Young, Joseph K. ..........390 (96.30)
Young, Katherine........... 344 (76.50)
Young, Kevin .................326 (60.23)
Young, Laura D..............299 (51.10)
Young, Lauren E............381 (92.44)
Yu, Junbo.......................365 (88.23)
Yu, Peng...........................248 (22.2)
Yu, Tinghua......................323 (60.8)
Yuan, Meng .................... 315 (56.38)
Yucel, Emekcan ...............349 (83.6)
Yue, Chunying .................395 (97.2)
Yuen, Amy ............. 251 (22.23), 290
(45.30)
Yuldashev, Farhod........ 226 (11.18),
301 (51.19)
Yumatle, Carla ...............408 (109.5)
Yurman, Rebecca ..........245 (17.53)
Z
Zvecz, Gergo................382 (92.46)
Zackin, Emily ......... 254 (22.37), 264
(26.33)
Zakaras, Alex .................245 (17.57)
Zaks, Sherry ................ 416 (109.53)
Zalewski, Matthew ....... 403 (107.39)
Zaller, John R. .................258 (24.1)
Zankina, Emilia ..............242 (17.40)
Zarazaga, Rodrigo Esteban.......356
(83.42)
Zarit, Matthew ................303 (51.31)
Zechmeister, Elizabeth J. ..........398
(107.9)
Zeckhauser, Richard ......374 (92.8),
392 (96.40)
Zeemering, Eric .............294 (45.49)
Zehavi, Amos.................227 (11.24)
Zeira, Yael .............. 320 (56.60), 338
(76.18), 403 (107.35)
Zeitz, Alexandra Olivia ..............401
(107.26)
Zeitzoff, Thomas.... 232 (11.49), 302
(51.26)
Zelizer, Adam ......... 243 (17.44), 405
(107.48)
Zeng, Ka.........................252 (22.28)
Zeng, Qingjie (Eddie).....299 (51.12)
Zetterberg, Par............. 414 (109.38)
Zevnik, Andreja ....... 259 (26.4), 287
(45.13)
Zhan, Jing Vivian.......... 275 (40.20),
364 (88.17)
Zhang, Baobao ..............264 (26.32)
Zhang, Chunman ... 228 (11.30), 274
(40.19)
Zhang, Jiakun ................390 (96.31)
Zhang, Ketian ................340 (76.26)
Zhang, Tongtong ........... 267 (26.46)
Zhang, Wu......................288 (45.19)
Zhang, Yang................. 415 (109.48)
Zhang, Youlang..............267 (26.47)
Zhang, Youyi....................258 (23.6)
Zhao, Shuang ................368 (88.40)
Zhao, Tan .......................351 (83.16)
Zherebtsov, Mikhail .......300 (51.17)
Zhirnov, Andrei ..............316 (56.44)

Zhong, Yang ....................320 (57.3)
Zhou, Jack .....................243 (17.46)
Zhu, Boliang ............ 234 (13.1), 366
(88.26), 401 (107.27)
Zhu, Feng............... 289 (45.27), 389
(96.28)
Zhu, Jiangnan................364 (88.17)
Zhu, Zhiqun .....................320 (57.3)
Zhukov, Yuri M.................361 (86.1)
Ziblatt, Daniel F........ 373 (90.3), 387
(96.13)
Ziegfeld, Adam W. ........ 238 (17.17),
329 (60.43)
Ziegler, J. Nicholas....... 227 (11.24),
337 (76.10)
Ziegler Rogers, Melissa.............249
(22.13), 400 (107.18)
Zilis, Michael.................. 291 (45.37)
Ziller, Conrad .................264 (26.32)
Zingher, Joshua N. ........280 (40.46)
Zippory, Elad................ 405 (107.47)
Zirakzadeh, Cyrus Ernesto........226
(11.19), 281 (40.53)
Zittel, Thomas................290 (45.32)
Zittoun, Philippe ..............348 (82.2)
Zivi, Karen ... 244 (17.50), 272 (40.4)
Zizumbo-Colunga, Daniel..........249
(22.14), 398 (107.9)
Zorn, Christopher ..........229 (11.37)
Zou, Yue.........................277 (40.31)
Zucco, Cesar .................388 (96.19)
Zuckerman, Ian R. ... 336 (76.1), 385
(96.4)
Zuckert, Catherine H. ......223 (11.1)
Zuckert, Michael P. .........296 (46.2),
394 (97.1)
Zuckerwise, Lena K........285 (45.4),
335 (74.3)
Zudenkova, Galina...........362 (88.7)
Zwald, Zachary ..............240 (17.27)
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