Past Conference Program Committees

Section 1 – 2024 Program Co-Chairs: Gisela Sin, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; Elizabeth Suhay, American University

Sect. 2 – Representation and Electoral Systems: Chair: Michael Sances, Temple University

Sect. 3 – Mass Media: Chair: Adam Enders, University of Louisville

Sect. 5 – Political Communication: Chair: Ethan Porter, George Washington University

Sect. 6 – Political Psychology: Chair: Kirill Zhirkov, University of Virginia

Sect. 7 – Political Networks: Chair: Lauren Ratliff Santoro, The University of Texas at Dallas

Sect. 8 – Public Opinion: Co-Chair: Ashley Jardina, University of Virginia; Co-Chair: Julie Wronski, University of Mississippi:

Sect. 9 – American Public Opinion: Chair: Phil Jones, University of Delaware

Sect. 10 – Campaigns and Elections: Chair: Mollie Cohen, Purdue University

Sect. 11 – Turnout and Political Participation: Chair: Hilary Izatt, University of Michigan/SUNY Binghamton

Sect. 12 – Voting Behavior: Chair: Libby Jenke, University of Houston

Sect. 13 – Comparative Political Behavior: Chair: Giancarlo Visconti, Pennsylvania State University

Sect. 14 – Constitutional Law and Jurisprudence: Chair: Doug Rice, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

Sect. 15 – Law and Society: Chair: Joseph Mello, De Paul University

Sect. 16 – Judicial Politics: Chair: Alicia Uribe-Mcguire, University of Illinois

Sect. 17 – Presidency and Executive Politics: Chair: Maria Silfa, Princeton University

Sect. 18 – Legislative Institutions: Chair: Jesse Crosson, Purdue University

Sect. 19 – Political Parties and Interest Groups: Chair: Matt Grossmann, Michigan State University

Sect. 20 – State and Intergovernmental Politics: Chair: Jeff Harden, University of Notre Dame

Sect. 21 – Urban and Local Politics: Co-Chair: Meghan Wilson, Michigan State University; Co-Chair: Nathaniel Wright, Rutgers University

Sect. 22 – Comparative Political Institutions: Chair: Lucia Motolinia, Washington University

Sect. 23 – African Politics: Chair: Jacob Lewis, Washington State University

Sect. 24 – Politics of the Middle East: Chair: Noa Balf, Indiana University

Sect. 25 – Asian Politics: Chair: Seo-Hyun Park, Lafayette College

Sect. 26 – Politics of South Asia: Chair: Adam Ziegfeld, Temple University

Sect. 27 – Politics of China: Chair: Yujeong Yang, University of Illinois

Sect. 28 – European Politics: Chair: Lauren Perez, Francis Marion University

Sect. 29 – Latin American and Caribbean Politics: Chair: Santiago Alles, Universidad de San Andres

Sect. 32 – Transitions to Democracy: Chair: Sam Handlin, Swarthmore College

Sect. 33 – (Post) Communist Countries: Chair: Nora Webb Williams, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

Sect. 34 – Economic Development: Chair: Andrea Junqueira, Arkansas State University

Sect. 35 – Politics of Developing Countries: Chair: Christian Houle, Michigan State University

Sect. 36 – Comparative Political Economy: Chair: Eric Chang, Michigan State University

Sect. 37 – International Political Economy: Chair: Andrew Kerner, Michigan State University

Sect. 38 – IR and Domestic Politics: Chair: Bradley Smith, Vanderbilt University

Sect. 39 – Foreign Policy: Chair: Andy Owsiak, University of Georgia

Sect. 40 – (Im)migration and Citizenship: Chair: Els de Graauw, Baruch College

Sect. 41 – Peace Science: Chair: Sunhee Park, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Sect. 42 – International Organizations and Cooperation: Chair: Calvin Thrall, Columbia University

Sect. 43 – Human Rights: Chair: Michael Voss, University of Toledo

Sect. 44 – International Conflict Processes: Chair: Robert Carroll, University of Illinois

Sect. 45 – Political Violence, Terrorism and Resistance: Chair: Carly Wayne, Washington University in St. Louis

Sect. 46 – Conflict Processes: Chair: Liana Eustacia Reyes, University of Pennsylvania/Purdue University

Sect. 47 – International Security: Chair: Michael Joseph, University of California San Diego

Sect. 48 – Political Philosophy: Chair: Tom Merrill, American University

Sect. 49 – Political Theory in International Relations: Chair: Victoria Tin-bor Hui, University of Notre Dame

Sect. 50 – Critical and Normative Political Theory: Chair: Michael Feola, Lafayette College

Sect. 51 – Liberalism and Democratic Theory: Chair: Emma Saunders, Ohio State University

Sect. 52 – Foundations of Political Theory: Chair: Susan Collins, University of Notre Dame

Sect. 53 – Contemporary Political Theory: Chair: Diego Rosello, UAI Adolfo Ibáñez University, Chile

Sect. 54 – Politics and History: Chair: Susanne Schwarz, Swarthmore College

Sect. 55 – Politics and Religion: Chair: Nazita Lajevardi, Michigan State University

Sect. 56 – Health, Education and Social Policy: Co-Chair: Tabitha Bonilla, Northwestern University; Co-Chair: Matt Nelsen, University of Miami

Sect. 57 – Crime, Policy and Social Control: Chair: Jose Atiles Osoria, University of Illinois

Sect. 58 – Institutions, Politics and Environmental Policy: Chair: Erin Lin, Ohio State University

Sect. 59 – Environmental Politics and Policy: Chair: Todd Eisenstadt, American University

Sect. 60 – Public Policy: Chair: E.J. Fagan, University of Illinois Chicago

Sect. 61 – Bureaucratic Politics: Chair: Mary Kroeger, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Sect. 62 – Public Administration: Co-Chair: Ricardo A. Bello-Gomez, Rutgers University-Newark; Co-Chair: Danyao Li, University of Southern California

Sect. 63 – Information, Technology and Politics: Chair: Jeffrey Ding, George Washington University

Sect. 64 – Gender, Race and Policy: Chair: Laura Antkowiak, University of Maryland, Baltimore County

Sect. 65 – Class and Inequality: Chair: John Kuk, University of Oklahoma

Sect. 66 – Gender and Politics: Chair: Jamil Scott, Georgetown University

Sect. 67 – Race, Ethnicity and Politics: Chair: Michelangelo Landgrave, University of Missouri

Sect. 68 – LGBTQ+ Politics: Chair: Andrew Flores, American University

Sect. 69 – Experimental Research: Chair: Ryan T. Moore, American University

Sect. 70 – Formal Modeling: Chair: German Gieczewski, Princeton University

Sect. 71 – Methodology: Chair: Gustavo Diaz, McMaster University (Canada)

Sect. 72 – Research on Teaching and Learning: Chair: Carly Schmitt, Indiana State University

Sect. 73 – Professional Development: Chair: Lewis Hoss, MPSA

Sect. 76 – Subfield: Institutions and Theory: Chair: Leah Rosenstiel, Vanderbilt University

Sect. 77 – Subfield: Public Policy and Administration: Chair: Jeongyoon Lee, University of Kentucky

Sect. 78 – Subfield: Behavior and Methods: Chair: Christopher DeSante, Indiana University – Bloomington

Sect. 79 – Subfield: American Politics: Chair: Ben Bishin, University of California, Riverside

Sect. 80 – Subfield: International Relations: Chair: Frederick Chen, Ohio State University

Sect. 81 – Subfield: Comparative Politics: Chair: Emilia Simison, Tulane University

Sect. 82 – Undergrad: Institutions and Theory: Chair: Annelise Russell, University of Kentucky

Sect. 83 – Undergrad: Public Policy and Administration: Chair: Marty Jordan, Michigan State University

Sect. 84 – Undergrad: Behavior and Methods: Chair: Angela McCarthy, University of Notre Dame

Sect. 85 – Undergrad: American Politics: Chair: Elizabeth Dorssom, Lincoln University of Missouri

Sect. 86 – Undergrad: International Relations: Chair: Margaret Frost, University of Rhode Island

Sect. 87 – Undergrad: Comparative Politics: Chair: Malliga Och, Denison University

Sect. 88 – Midwest Women’s Caucus for Political Science: Co-Chair: Amy L. Atchison, Middle Tennessee State University; Co-Chair: J. Cherie Strachan, The University of Akron:

Sect. 89 – Midwest Latino/a Caucus: Chair: Ali A. Valenzuela, American University

Sect. 90 – Society for Greek Political Thought: Chair: Mark Lutz, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

Sect. 91 – Caucus for New Political Science: Chair: TBA

Sect. 92 – Midwest Caucus for Public Admin: Chair: Brian Daniel Libgober, Northwestern University

Sect. 93 – Non-Profit and NGO Administration: Chair: Tamara Speelmon, MPSA

Sect. 94 – Leadership and Politics: Chair: Heather McDougall, Leadership exCHANGE

Sect. 95 – Politics, Literature and Film: Chair: Catherine Craig, Arizona State University

Sect. 97 – Working Groups: Chair: Lewis Hoss, MPSA

Sect. 98 – Meetings and Receptions: Chair: Bonnie Van Deventer, MPSA

Sect. 1 – 2023 Program Chairs: Co-Chair: Christian R. Grose, University of Southern California; Co-Chair: Michaela Mattes, University of California, Berkeley

Sect. 2 – Representation and Electoral Systems: Chair: Mara Suttmann-Lea, Connecticut College

Sect. 3 – Mass Media: Chair: Johanna Dunaway, Texas A&M University

Sect. 4 – Political Marketing: Chair: Daniel E. Bergan, Michigan State University

Sect. 5 – Political Communication: Chair: Jennifer Pan, Stanford University

Sect. 6 – Political Psychology: Chair: Matthew Hayes, Washington University

Sect. 7 – Political Networks: Chair: Christian Fong, University of Michigan

Sect. 8 – Public Opinion: Chair: Tabitha Bonilla, Northwestern University

Sect. 9 – American Public Opinion: Chair: Princess Williams, Amherst College

Sect. 10 – Campaigns and Elections: Chair: Christopher S. Warshaw, George Washington University

Sect. 11 – Turnout and Political Participation: Chair: Thessalia Merivaki, Mississippi State University

Sect. 12 – Voting Behavior: Chair: Seth C. McKee, Oklahoma State University

Sect. 13 – Comparative Political Behavior: Chair: Tesalia Elisa Rizzo Reyes, University of California, Merced

Sect. 14 – Constitutional Law and Jurisprudence: Chair: Jennifer B. Bowie, University of Richmond

Sect. 15 – Law and Society: Chair: William E. Rosales, California State University, Los Angeles

Sect. 16 – Judicial Politics: Chair: Pamela C. Corley, Southern Methodist University

Sect. 17 – Presidency and Executive Politics: Chair: Darrian Stacy, U.S. Naval Academy

Sect. 18 – Legislative Institutions: Chair: Tessa Provins, University of Pittsburgh

Sect. 19 – Political Parties and Interest Groups: Chair: Keneshia N. Grant, Howard University

Sect. 20 – State and Intergovernmental Politics: Chair: Julianna S. Pacheco, University of Iowa

Sect. 21 – Urban and Local Politics: Chair: Jonathan E. Collins, Brown University

Sect. 22 – Comparative Political Institutions: Chair: Tiffany D. Barnes, University of Kentucky

Sect. 23 – African Politics: Chair: Martha Wilfahrt, University of California, Berkeley

Sect. 24 – Politics of the Middle East: Chair: Adria K. Lawrence, Johns Hopkins University

Sect. 25 – Asian Politics: Chair: Navine Murshid, Colgate University

Sect. 26 – Politics of South Asia: Chair: Sarah Khan, Yale University

Sect. 27 – Politics of China: Chair: Roselyn Hsueh, Temple University

Sect. 28 – European Politics: Chair: Miguel M. Pereira, London School of Economics

Sect. 29 – Latin American and Caribbean Politics: Chair: Regina Bateson, University of Ottawa

Sect. 30 – North American Politics: Chair: Antoine Yoshinaka, University at Buffalo, SUNY

Sect. 31 – Politics of Industrialized Countries: Chair: David Fortunato, University of California, San Diego

Sect. 32 – Transitions to Democracy: Chair: Daniel C. Tirone, Louisiana State University

Sect. 33 – (Post) Communist Countries: Chair: Ryan Kennedy, University of Houston

Sect. 34 – Economic Development: Chair: Christopher Paik, New York University Abu Dhabi

Sect. 35 – Politics of Developing Countries: Chair: William G. Nomikos, Washington University

Sect. 36 – Comparative Political Economy: Chair: Cristina Bodea, Michigan State University

Sect. 37 – International Political Economy: Chair: Rachel Wellhausen, University of Texas at Austin

Sect. 38 – Global Development: Chair: Jennifer N. Brass, Indiana University

Sect. 39 – IR and Domestic Politics: Chair: Matthew DiLorenzo, Old Dominion University

Sect. 40 – Foreign Policy: Chair: Katja B. Kleinberg, Binghamton University, SUNY

Sect. 41 – (Im)migration and Citizenship: Chair: Matthew Mendez Garcia, California State University, Long Beach

Sect. 42 – Peace Science: Chair: Roseanne W. McManus, Pennsylvania State University

Sect. 43 – International Organizations and Cooperation: Chair: Tyler Pratt, Yale University

Sect. 44 – Human Rights: Chair: Jacqueline H.R. DeMeritt, University of North Texas

Sect. 45 – International Conflict Processes: Chair: Carla Martinez Machain, University at Buffalo, SUNY

Sect. 46 – Political Violence, Terrorism and Resistance: Chair: Jun Koga Sudduth, University of Strathclyde

Sect. 47 – Conflict Processes: Chair: Danielle F. Jung, Emory University

Sect. 48 – International Security: Chair: Connor Huff, Rice University

Sect. 49 – Political Philosophy: Chair: David Lay Williams, DePaul University

Sect. 50 – Political Theory in International Relations: Chair: Yvonne Chiu, U.S. Naval War College

Sect. 51 – Critical and Normative Political Theory: Chair: Samuel Bagg, University of South Carolina

Sect. 52 – Liberalism and Democratic Theory: Chair: Jennifer C. Rubenstein, University of Virginia

Sect. 53 – Foundations of Political Theory: Chair: Yuna Blajer de la Garza, Loyola University Chicago

Sect. 54 – Contemporary Political Theory: Chair: Lida Maxwell, Boston University

Sect. 55 – Politics and History: Chair: Ruth Bloch Rubin, University of Chicago

Sect. 56 – Politics and Religion: Chair: Allyson Shortle, University of Oklahoma

Sect. 57 – Health, Education and Social Policy: Chair: Christopher Jorge Ojeda, University of California, Merced

Sect. 58 – Crime, Policy and Social Control: Chair: Andrew J. McCall, Columbia University

Sect. 59 – Institutions, Politics and Environmental Policy: Chair: Jennifer Hadden, University of Maryland

Sect. 60 – Environmental Politics and Policy: Chair: Sarah E. Anderson, University of California, Santa Barbara

Sect. 61 – Public Policy: Chair: Jordan Carr Peterson, Jacksonville University

Sect. 62 – Bureaucratic Politics: Chair: Christina M. Kinane, Yale University

Sect. 63 – Public Administration: Chair: Maria C. Escobar-Lemmon, Texas A&M University

Sect. 64 – Information Technology and Politics: Chair: Laura Jakli, Harvard University

Sect. 65 – Gender, Race and Policy: Chair: Soledad Artiz Prillaman, Stanford University

Sect. 66 – Class and Inequality: Chair: Eunji Kim, Columbia University

Sect. 67 – Gender and Politics: Chair: Katelyn E. Stauffer, University of South Carolina

Sect. 68 – Race, Ethnicity and Politics: Chair: Jatia D. Wrighten, Virginia Commonwealth University

Sect. 69 – LGBTQ+ Politics: Chair: Andrew T. Proctor, University of Chicago

Sect. 70 – Experimental Research: Chair: Mia Costa, Dartmouth University

Sect. 71 – Formal Modeling: Chair: Bahar Leventoglu, Duke University

Sect. 72 – Methodology: Chair: Erin L. Rossiter, University of Notre Dame

Sect. 73 – Research on Teaching and Learning: Chair: Anthony Kammas, University of Southern California

Sect. 74 – Professional Development: Chair: Lewis Hoss, MPSA

Sect. 75 – Subfield: Institutions and Theory: Co-Chair: Alan E. Wiseman, Vanderbilt University; Co-Chair: Richard Avramenko, University of Wisconsin

Sect. 76 – Subfield: Public Policy and Administration: Co-Chair: Jose L. Irizarry, University of Illinois, Springfield; Co-Chair: Karen D. Sweeting, University of Rhode Island

Sect. 77 – Subfield: Behavior and Methods: Chair: Lisa A. Bryant, California State University, Fresno

Sect. 78 – Subfield: American Politics: Chair: Stacey A. Greene, Rutgers University

Sect. 79 – Subfield: International Relations: Chair: Daina Chiba, University of Macau

Sect. 80 – Subfield: Comparative Politics: Chair: Robin E. Best, Binghamton University, SUNY

Sect. 81 – Undergrad: Institutions and Theory: Chair: Nathaniel A. Birkhead, Kansas State University

Sect. 82 – Undergrad: Public Policy and Administration: Chair: Teri F. Platt, Clark Atlanta University

Sect. 83 – Undergrad: Behavior and Methods: Chair: Jane L. Sumner, University of Minnesota

Sect. 84 – Undergrad: American Politics: Chair: David B. Ebner, Sweet Briar College

Sect. 85 – Undergrad: International Relations: Chair: Jesse C. Johnson, University of Kentucky

Sect. 86 – Undergrad: Comparative Politics: Chair: Adnan Rasool, University of Tennessee, Martin

Sect. 87 – Midwest Women’s Caucus: Co-Chair: Amy Atchison, Middle Tennessee State University; Co-Chair: Malliga Och, Idaho State University

Sect. 88 – Caucus for LGBTQ+ Political Science: Chair: TBA

Sect. 89 – Midwest Latino/a Caucus: Chair: Ali A. Valenzuela, American University

Sect. 90 – Society for Greek Political Thought: Chair: Mark J. Lutz, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

Sect. 91 – Caucus for New Political Science: Chair: James Simmons, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh

Sect. 92 – Midwest Caucus for Public Admin: Chair: Maraam A. Dwidar, Syracuse University

Sect. 93 – Non-Profit and NGO Administration: Chair: Tamara L. Speelmon, MPSA

Sect. 94 – Leadership and Politics: Chair: Heather McDougall, Leadership exCHANGE

Sect. 95 – Politics, Literature and Film: Chair: Alex Cole, Northeastern State University

Sect. 97 – Working Groups: Chair: Lewis Hoss, MPSA

Sect. 98 – Meetings and Receptions: Chair: Bonnie VanDeventer, MPSA

Sect. 1 – Representation and Electoral Systems, Chair: Carrie Skulley, The University of the South, Sewanee

Sect. 2 – Mass Media, Chair: Meredith Conroy, California State University, San Bernardino

Sect. 3 – Political Marketing, Chair: Nichole Bauer, Louisiana State University

Sect. 4 – Political Communication, Chair: Jennifer Cryer, University of Southern California

Sect. 5 – Political Psychology, Chair: Candis Watts Smith, Duke University

Sect. 6 – Political Networks, Chair: Olga Chyzh, University of Toronto

Sect. 7 – Public Opinion, Chair: Katherine McCabe, Rutgers University

Sect. 8 – American Public Opinion, Chair: Vlad Medenica, University of Delaware

Sect. 9 – Campaigns and Elections, Chair: Kerri Milita, Illinois State University

Sect. 10 – Turnout and Political Participation, Co-Chair: Chryl Laird, University of Maryland, College Park, Co-Chair: Julian Wamble, George Washington University

Sect. 11 – Voting Behavior, Chair: Nazita Lajevardi, Michigan State University

Sect. 12 – Comparative Political Behavior, Co-Chair: Hye-Sung Kim, Winthrop University, Co-Chair: Miguel Rueda Robayo, Emory University

Sect. 13 – Constitutional Law and Jurisprudence, Co-Chair: Taneisha Means, Vassar College, Co-Chair: Rebecca Reid, University of Texas, El Paso

Sect. 14 – Law and Society, Chair: Claire Wofford, College of Charleston

Sect. 15 – Judicial Politics, Chair: Rachel VanSickle-Ward, Pitzer College

Sect. 16 – Presidency and Executive Politics, Chair: Rebecca Eissler, San Francisco State University

Sect. 17 – Legislative Institutions, Co-Chair: PC Peay, Georgia State University, Co-Chair: Jamil Scott, Georgetown University

Sect. 18 – Political Parties and Interest Groups, Co-Chair: Matt Hindman, University of Oklahoma, Tulsa, Co-Chair: Zein Murib, Fordham University

Sect. 19 – State and Intergovernmental Politics, Co-Chair: Christopher Clark, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Co-Chair: Eric Hansen, Loyola University, Chicago

Sect. 20 – Urban and Local Politics, Co-Chair: Raeuel Rogers, Northwestern University, Co-Chair: Yue Zhang, University of Illinois, Chicago

Sect. 21 – Comparative Political Institutions, Chair: Marisa Kellam, Waseda University

Sect. 22 – African Politics, Chair: Naaborle Sackeyfio, Miami University of Ohio

Sect. 23 – Politics of the Middle East, Chair: Shamiran Mako, Boston University

Sect. 24 – Asian Politics, Chair: Sarah Liu, University of Edinburgh

Sect. 25 – Politics of South Asia, Chair: Niloufer Siddiqui, SUNY, Albany

Sect. 26 – Politics of China, Chair: Jennifer Pan, Stanford University

Sect. 27 – European Politics, Chair: Debra Lynn Leiter, University of Missouri, Kansas City

Sect. 28 – Latin American and Caribbean Politics, Co-Chair: Linda Alvarez, California State University, Northridge, Co-Chair: Danilo Contreras, Wellesley College

Sect. 29 – North American Politics, Co-Chair: Arturo Chang, University of Toronto, Co-Chair: Laura Evans, University of Washington

Sect. 30 – Politics of Industrialized Countries, Co-Chair: Amy Atchison, Valparaiso University, Co-Chair: Christina Xydias, Bucknell University

Sect. 31 – Transitions to Democracy, Co-Chair: Rikhil R. Bhavnani, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Co-Chair: Soledad Artiz Prillaman, Stanford University

Sect. 32 – (Post) Communist Countries, Chair: Iza (Yue) Ding, University of Pittsburgh

Sect. 33 – Economic Development, Chair: Kim Yi Dionne, University of California, Riverside

Sect. 34 – Politics of Developing Countries, Co-Chair: Yelena Biberman-Ocakli, Skidmore College, Co-Chair: Shivaji Mukherjee, University of Toronto

Sect. 35 – Comparative Political Economy, Co-Chair: Despina Alexiadou, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, Co-Chair: Ana Carolina Garriga, University of Essex

Sect. 36 – International Political Economy, Chair: Boliang Zhu, Pennsylvania State University

Sect. 37 – Global Development, Chair: Lina Benabdallah, Wake Forest University

Sect. 38 – IR and Domestic Politics, Chair: Dana El Kurd, University of Richmond

Sect. 39 – Foreign Policy, Chair: Rupal Mehta, University of Nebraska, Lincoln

Sect. 40 – (Im)migration and Citizenship, Co-Chair: Jesse Acevedo, University of Denver, Co-Chair: Angela Ocampo, University of Michigan

Sect. 41 – Peace Science, Chair: Nazli Avdan, University of Kansas

Sect. 42 – International Organizations and Cooperation, Chair: Anna Mwaba, Smith College

Sect. 43 – Human Rights, Chair: Kathleen Regina Barrett, University of West Georgia

Sect. 44 – International Conflict Processes, Co-Chair: Barbara Elias, Bowdoin College, Co-Chair: Ryan Grauer, University of Pittsburgh

Sect. 45 – Political Violence, Terrorism and Resistance, Co-Chair: Mary Beth E. Altier, New York University, Co-Chair: Emma Leonard, LaSalle University

Sect. 46 – Conflict Processes, Co-Chair: Austin C. Doctor, University of Nebraska, Omaha, Co-Chair: Meg Guliford, Drexel University

Sect. 47 – International Security, Chair: Anoop Sarbahi, University of Minnesota

Sect. 48 – Political Philosophy, Chair: Alena L. Wolflink, University of Denver

Sect. 49 – Political Theory in International Relations, Chair: Joshua Simon, Johns Hopkins University

Sect. 50 – Critical and Normative Political Theory, Chair: Lewis Hoss, Rivier University

Sect. 51 – Liberalism and Democratic Theory, Co-Chair: Kevin D. Phalm, Gettysburg College, Co-Chair: Stacey Liou, University of Florida

Sect. 52 – Foundations of Political Theory, Chair: Emma Planinc, University of Notre Dame

Sect. 53 – Contemporary Political Theory, Chair: Lewis Hoss, Rivier University

Sect. 54 – Politics and History, Chair: Alexis Walker, Saint Martin’s University

Sect. 55 – Politics and Religion, Chair: Ashley Avon Anderson, University of North Carolina

Sect. 56 – Health, Education and Social Policy, Co-Chair: Vanessa Cruz, Indiana University, Bloomington, Co-Chair: Julianna Pacheco, University of Iowa

Sect. 57 – Crime, Policy and Social Control, Chair: Mahalley Allen, California State University, Chico

Sect. 58 – Institutions, Politics and Environmental Policy, Chair: Cali Anne Curley, University of Miami

Sect. 59 – Environmental Politics and Policy, Chair: Erin Lin, Ohio State University

Sect. 60 – Public Policy, Co-Chair: Domingo Morel, Rutgers University, Newark, Co-Chair: Sally Nuamah, Northwestern University

Sect. 61 – Bureaucratic Politics, Chair: Rachel Potter, University of Virginia

Sect. 62 – Public Administration, Co-Chair: Jureé Capers, Georgia State University, Co-Chair: Kenicia Wright, University of Central Florida

Sect. 63 – Information Technology and Politics, Chair: Shelby Grossman, Stanford University

Sect. 64 – Gender, Race and Policy, Co-Chair: Melina Juarez Perez, Western Washington University, Co-Chair: Diana Wong, Rutgers University, Newark

Sect. 65 – Class and Inequality, Chair: Cecilia Mo, University of California, Berkeley

Sect. 66 – Gender and Politics, Co-Chair: Malliga Och, Idaho State University, Co-Chair: Cathy Wineinger, Western Washington University

Sect. 67 – Race, Ethnicity and Politics, Chair: Jessica Johnson Carew, Elon University

Sect. 68 – Experimental Research, Chair: Lily Tsai, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Sect. 69 – Formal Modeling, Chair: Monika Nalepa, University of Chicago

Sect. 70 – Methodology, Co-Chair: Christopher Lucas, Washington University, St. Louis, Co-Chair: Michelle Torres, Rice University

Sect. 71 – 2022 Program Chairs, Co-Chair: Kim Yi Dionne, University of California, Riverside, Co-Chair: Candis Watts Smith, Duke University

Sect. 72 – Research on Teaching and Learning, Chair: William D. Morgan, MPSA

Sect. 73 – Professional Development, Co-Chair: William D. Morgan, MPSA, Co-Chair: Lewis Hoss, Rivier University

Sect. 76 – Theory & Institutions: Lightning, ePanels & Panels, Co-Chair: Murad Idris, University of Virginia, Co-Chair: Jeremy Menchik, Boston University

Sect. 77 – Policy & Administration: Lightning, ePanels & Panels, Chair: Carolyn Barnes, Duke University

Sect. 78 – Behavior & Methods: Lightning, ePanels & Panels, Chair: Chris DeSante, Indiana University, Bloomington

Sect. 79 – American & Other Politics: Lightning, ePanels & Panels, Chair: Alixandra Yanus, High Point University

Sect. 80 – International Relations: Lightning, ePanels & Panels, Chair: Emmanuel Balogun, Skidmore College

Sect. 81 – Comparative Politics: Lightning, ePanels & Panels, Chair: Lada Kochtcheeva, North Carolina State University

Sect. 82 – Undergrad: Institutions and Theory, Chair: Amy Linch, Pennsylvania State University

Sect. 83 – Undergrad: Policy and Administration, Co-Chair: Elizabeth Maltby, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Co-Chair: Christine Bricker, Warren Wilson College

Sect. 84 – Undergrad: Behavior and Methods, Co-Chair: Ivy Cargile, California State University, Bakersfield, Co-Chair: Jenn Merolla, University of California, Riverside

Sect. 85 – Undergrad: American Politics, Chair: Isaac Unah, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Sect. 86 – Undergrad: International Relations, Chair: Bridget Coggins, University of California, Santa Barbara

Sect. 87 – Undergrad: Comparative Politics, Chair: Amanda Robinson, Ohio State University

Sect. 88 – Midwest Women’s Caucus, Co-Chair: Malliga Och, Idaho State University, Co-Chair: Meg Rincker, Purdue University Northwest

Sect. 90 – Midwest Latino/a Caucus, Chair: Alvaro Corral, The College of Wooster

Sect. 91 – Society for Greek Political Thought, Chair: Mark J. Lutz, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

Sect. 93 – Midwest Caucus for Public Admin, Chair: Jennifer Selin, University of Missouri

Sect. 94 – Non-Profit and NGO Administration, Chair: William D. Morgan, MPSA

Sect. 95 – Leadership and Politics, Chair: Heather McDougall, Leadership exCHANGE

Sect. 96 – Politics, Literature and Film, Chair: Elizabeth Amato, Gardner-Webb University

Sect. 97 – Associated Groups (Administrative Internal Section), Chair: Tamara L. Speelmon, MPSA

Sect. 98 – Working Groups, Chair: Lewis Hoss, Rivier University

Sect. 99 – Meetings and Receptions, Chair: Tamara L. Speelmon, MPSA

Sect. 1 – 2021 Program Chairs, Co-Chair: Abby Córdova, University of Notre Dame, Co-Chair: Virginia Oliveros, Tulane University

Sect. 2 – Comparative Industrialized Countries, Chair: Mariely López-Santana, George Mason University

Sect. 3 – Economic Development, Chair: Ruth Carlitz, Tulane University

Sect. 4 – Politics of Developing Countries, Co-Chair: Jessica Gottlieb, Texas A&M University, Co-Chair: Eric Kramon, George Mason University

Sect. 5 – Comparative Developing Countries, Chair: Simon Chauchard, Leiden University

Sect. 6 – Transitions to Democracy, Co-Chair: Laura Gamboa Gutierrez, The University of Utah, Co-Chair: Alissandra Stoyan, Texas Tech University

Sect. 7 – Comparative Politics: Institutions, Chair: Valeria Palanza, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile

Sect. 8 – Comparative Political: Behavior, Chair: Daniel Rubenson, Ryerson University

Sect. 9 – European Politics, Chair: Jennifer Fitzgerald, University of Colorado, Boulder

Sect. 10 – Latin American and Caribbean Politics, Chair: Isabella Alcaniz, University of Maryland

Sect. 11 – Asian Politics, Chair: Iza (Yue) Ding, University of Pittsburgh

Sect. 12 – Politics of South Asia and India, Chair: Sarah Khan, Yale University

Sect. 13 – Politics of China, Chair: Martin Dimitrov, Tulane University

Sect. 14 – African Politics, Co-Chair: George Ofosu, London School of Economics, Co-Chair: Danny Choi, University of Pittsburgh

Sect. 15 – Politics of the Middle East, Chair: Elizabeth Nugent, Yale University

Sect. 16 – Communist/Post-communist Countries, Chair: Lenka Bustikova, Arizona State University

Sect. 17 – Comparative Political Economy, Chair: Natalia Bueno, Emory University

Sect. 18 – International Political Economy, Chair: Sarah Bauerle Danzman, Indiana University Bloomington

Sect. 19 – (Im)migration and Citizenship, Chair: Vasiliki Fouka, Stanford University

Sect. 20 – IR and Domestic Politics, Chair: Jillienne Haglund, University of Kentucky

Sect. 21 – Peace Science, Chair: Chelsea Estancona, University of South Carolina

Sect. 22 – International Conflict Processes, Chair: Rosella Capella Zielinski, Boston University

Sect. 23 – Political Violence, Terrorism, & Resistance, Chair: Laia Balcells, Georgetown University

Sect. 24 – Conflict Processes, Chair: Costantino Pischedda, University of Miami

Sect. 25 – Foreign Policy, Chair: Sarah Maxey, Loyola University Chicago

Sect. 26 – International Organizations & Cooperation, Chair: Laura Gomez-Mera, University of Miami

Sect. 27 – International Security, Chair: Christopher Fettweis, Tulane University

Sect. 28 – Human Rights, Chair: Geoff Dancy, Tulane University

Sect. 29 – Electoral Campaigns, Chair: Rachel Blum, University of Oklahoma

Sect. 30 – Turnout & Political Participation, Chair: Mollie Cohen, University of Georgia

Sect. 31 – Legislative Campaigns & Elections, Chair: Regina Branton, University of North Texas

Sect. 32 – Representation & Electoral Systems, Chair: Lucas Leeman, University of Zurich

Sect. 33 – Voting Behavior, Chair: Victoria Shineman, University of Pittsburgh

Sect. 34 – Political Networks, Chair: Eduardo Aleman, University of Houston

Sect. 35 – American Public Opinion, Chair: Julie Wronski, University of Mississippi

Sect. 36 – Public Opinion, Chair: Rodrigo Castro Cornejo, CIDE

Sect. 37 – Mass Media, Chair: Meredith Conroy, California State University, San Bernadino

Sect. 38 – Political Communication, Chair: Taylor Carlson, University of California, San Diego

Sect. 39 – Experimental Research, Chair: Ana Bracic, Michigan State University

Sect. 40 – Political Psychology, Chair: Eric Groenendyk, University of Memphis

Sect. 41 – Class and Inequality, Chair: William Franko, West Virginia University

Sect. 42 – Gender and Politics, Chair: Kelly Senters Piazza, United States Air Force Academy

Sect. 43 – Race, Class, & Ethnicity, Chair: Bridgett King, Auburn University

Sect. 44 – Foundations of Political Theory, Chair: Douglas I. Thompson, University of South Carolina, Columbia

Sect. 45 – Political Theory: Critical and Normative, Co-Chair: Diego Rossello, Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, Co-Chair: Inés Valdez, Ohio State University

Sect. 46 – Political Philosophy: Approaches and Themes, Chair: Harrison Frye, University of Georgia

Sect. 47 – Liberalism & Democratic Theory, Chair: Kevin Elliot, Murray State University

Sect. 48 – Contemporary Political Theory, Co-Chair: Adriana Alfaro, Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México, Co-Chair: Lowry Pressly, Brown University

Sect. 49 – Formal Modeling, Chair: TBD

Sect. 50 – Methodology, Chair: Ted Enamorado, Washington University in St Louis

Sect. 51 – Political Parties & Interest Groups, Chair: Jennifer Cyr, University of Arizona

Sect. 52 – Presidency & Executive Politics, Chair: Yu Ouyang, Purdue University Northwest

Sect. 53 – Legislative Institutions, Chair: Christian Grose, University of South Carolina

Sect. 54 – Law & Jurisprudence, Chair: Judy Failer, Indiana University

Sect. 55 – Law & Society, Chair: Javier Osorio, University of Arizona

Sect. 56 – Judicial Politics, Co-Chair: Gbemende Johnson, Hamilton College, Co-Chair: Ali Masood, Rhodes College

Sect. 57 – State & Intergovernmental Politics, Chair: Kerri Milita, Illinois State University

Sect. 58 – Urban & Local Politics, Chair: Jami Nelson-Nunez, University of New Mexico

Sect. 59 – Health, Education, & Social Policy, Chair: Zoila Ponce de Leon, Washington & Lee University

Sect. 60 – Crime, Policy, & Social Control, Chair: Lucia Tiscornia, CIDE

Sect. 61 – Environmental Politics & Policy, Chair: Shiran Victoria Shen, University of Virginia

Sect. 62 – Information Technology and Politics, Chair: Annelise Russell, University of Kentucky

Sect. 63 – Public Policy, Chair: Julianna Pacheco, University of Iowa

Sect. 64 – Bureaucratic Politics, Chair: Rachel Sigman, Naval Postgraduate School

Sect. 65 – Public Administration, Co-Chair: Mariana Chudnovsky, CIDE, Co-Chair: Luis Schenoni, Konstanz University

Sect. 66 – Politics & History, Chair: Victoria Paniagua, London School of Economics

Sect. 67 – Politics & Religion, Chair: Elizabeth Sperber, University of Denver

Sect. 68 – Research on Teaching & Learning, Chair: Nicole Foster Shoaf, Missouri Southern State University

Sect. 69 – Professional Development, Chair: William D. Morgan, MPSA

Sect. 70 – Working Groups, Chair: Tamara L. Speelmon, MPSA

Sect. 71 – Subfield: International Relations, Chair: Manuel Vogt, University College of London

Sect. 72 – Subfield: Comparative Politics, Chair: Frederico Batista Pereira, University of North Carolina, Charlotte

Sect. 73 – Subfield: Public Policy & Public Admin, Co-Chair: Claudia N. Avellaneda, Indiana University – Bloomington, Co-Chair: Ricardo A. Bello-Gomez, Texas Tech University

Sect. 74 – Subfield: Political Institutions, Chair: Annabella Espana, California State University, Fresno

Sect. 75 – Subfield: Political Theory, Chair: Amy L. Buzby, Arkansas State University

Sect. 76 – Subfield: Political Behavior, Chair: Mason W. Moseley, West Virginia University

Sect. 77 – Subfield: American Politics, Chair: Pamela M. Ban, University of California, San Diego

Sect. 78 – Subfield: Methodology, Chair: Michelle Torres, Rice University

Sect. 79 – Undergrad: International Relations, Chair: Anup Phayal, University of North Carolina, Wilmington

Sect. 80 – Undergrad: Comparative Politics, Chair: Ximena Velasco Guachalla, University of Essex

Sect. 81 – Undergrad: Policy & Admin, Chair: Elizabeth Koebele, University of Nevada, Reno

Sect. 82 – Undergrad: Institutions; Theory, Chair: Ryan Voris, Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

Sect. 83 – Undergrad: Behavior, American Politics & Methods, Chair: Austin Trantham, Jacksonville University

Sect. 84 – Status Committee: Gender & Sexual Minorities, Co-Chair: Stephen Engel, Bates College, Co-Chair: Laurel Weldon, Simon Fraser

Sect. 85 – Status Committee: Racial & Ethnic Minorities, Chair: Todd Bradley, IU-Kokomo

Sect. 86 – Midwest Women’s Caucus, Co-Chair: Farida Jalalzai, Virginia Tech University, Co-Chair: Meg Rincker, Purdue University Northwest

Sect. 87 – Caucus for LGBT Political Science, Chair: TBA

Sect. 88 – Midwest Latino/a Caucus, Chair: Nicole Kalaf-Hughes, Bowling Green University

Sect. 89 – Midwest Caucus for Public Administration, Chair: Ricardo A. Bello-Gomez, Texas Tech University

Sect. 90 – Non-Profit and NGO Administration, Chair: William D. Morgan, MPSA

Sect. 91 – Society for Greek Political Thought, Chair: Mark Lutz, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

Sect. 92 – Caucus for New Political Science, Chair: TBA

Sect. 93 – Leadership and Politics, Chair: Heather McDougall, Leadership exCHANGE

Sect. 94 – Politics, Literature, and Film, Chair: Katie Robiadek, University of Wisconsin – Madison

Sect. 1 – 2020 Program Chairs, Co-Chair: Eleanor Neff Powell, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Co-Chair: Jessica L.P. Weeks, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Sect. 2 – Comparative Industrialized Countries, Chair: Alex Kuo, Oxford University

Sect. 3 – Economic Development, Chair: Emily Sellars, Yale University

Sect. 4 – Politics of Developing Countries, Chair: Jamie Bleck, Notre Dame University

Sect. 5 – Comparative Developing Countries, Chair: Adryan Wallace, SUNY – Stonybrook

Sect. 6 – Transitions to Democracy, Chair: Erica Frantz, Michigan State University

Sect. 7 – Comparative Politics: Institutions, Chair: Cesi Cruz, The University of British Columbia

Sect. 8 – Comparative Political: Behavior, Chair: Brenda van Coppenolle, Leiden University

Sect. 9 – European Politics, Chair: Nils Ringe, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Sect. 10 – Latin American and Caribbean Politics, Chair: Virginia Oliveros, Tulane University

Sect. 11 – Asian Politics, Chair: Sheena Greitens, University of Missouri

Sect. 12 – Politics of South Asia and India, Chair: Alex Lee, University of Rochester

Sect. 13 – Politics of China, Chair: Rory Truex, Princeton University

Sect. 14 – African Politics, Chair: Kimuli Kasara, Columbia University

Sect. 15 – Politics of the Middle East, Chair: Steven Brooke, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Sect. 16 – Communist/Post-communist Countries, Chair: Jordan Gans-Morse, Northwestern University

Sect. 17 – Comparative Political Economy, Chair: Cameron Ballard-Rosa, UNC-Chapel Hill

Sect. 18 – International Political Economy, Chair: Stephen Nelson, Northwestern University

Sect. 19 – (Im)migration and Citizenship, Chair: Daniel Chand, Kent State University

Sect. 20 – IR and Domestic Politics, Chair: Sarah Croco, University of Maryland

Sect. 21 – Peace Science, Chair: Neil Narang, University of California, Santa Barbara

Sect. 22 – International Conflict Processes, Chair: Raghnild Nordas, University of Michigan

Sect. 23 – Political Violence, Terrorism, & Resistance, Chair: Bethany Lacina, University of Rochester

Sect. 24 – Conflict Processes, Chair: Jesse Johnson, University of Kentucky

Sect. 25 – Foreign Policy, Chair: Austin Carson, University of Chicago

Sect. 26 – International Organizations & Cooperation, Chair: Alyssa Prorok, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

Sect. 27 – International Security, Chair: Rupal Mehta, University of Nebraska, Lincoln

Sect. 28 – Human Rights, Chair: Chris Fariss, University of Michigan

Sect. 29 – Electoral Campaigns, Chair: Kevin Banda, Texas Tech University

Sect. 30 – Turnout & Political Participation, Chair: John Henderson, Yale University

Sect. 31 – Legislative Campaigns & Elections, Chair: Sarah Treul, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Sect. 32 – Representation & Electoral Systems, Chair: Heather Stoll, University of California, Santa Barbara

Sect. 33 – Voting Behavior, Chair: Sean Westwood, Dartmouth College

Sect. 34 – Political Networks, Chair: Alison Craig, University of Texas at Austin

Sect. 35 – American Public Opinion, Chair: Chris Warshaw, George Washington University

Sect. 36 – Public Opinion, Chair: Mollie Cohen, University of Georgia

Sect. 37 – Mass Media, Chair: Jonathan Ladd, Georgetown University

Sect. 38 – Political Communication, Chair: Lindsey Cormack, Stevens Institute of Technology

Sect. 39 – Experimental Research, Chair: Kai Quek, University of Hong Kong

Sect. 40 – Political Psychology, Co-Chair: Alexa Bankert, University of Georgia, Co-Chair: Geoffrey Sheagley, University of Georgia

Sect. 41 – Class and Inequality, Chair: Meghan Condon, Loyola University Chicago

Sect. 42 – Gender and Politics, Chair: Andrea Aldrich, Yale University

Sect. 43 – Race, Class, & Ethnicity, Chair: Sergio Garcia-Rios, Cornell University

Sect. 44 – Foundations of Political Theory, Chair: Ariel Helfer, Wayne State University

Sect. 45 – Political Theory: Critical and Normative, Chair: Mauro Caraccioli, Virginia Tech

Sect. 46 – Political Philosophy: Approaches and Themes, Chair: John Warner, Kansas State University

Sect. 47 – Liberalism & Democratic Theory, Chair: Emily Nacol, University of Toronto Mississauga

Sect. 48 – Contemporary Political Theory, Chair: Emma Saunders-Hastings, Ohio State University

Sect. 49 – Formal Modeling, Chair: Anne Meng, University of Virginia

Sect. 50 – Methodology, Chair: Yiqing Xu, Stanford University

Sect. 51 – Political Parties & Interest Groups, Chair: Debra Leiter, University of Missouri-Kansas City

Sect. 52 – Presidency & Executive Politics, Chair: Anne Pluta, Rowan University

Sect. 53 – Legislative Institutions, Chair: Peter Hanson, Grinnell College

Sect. 54 – Law & Jurisprudence, Chair: David Glick, Boston University

Sect. 55 – Law & Society, Chair: Abby Matthews, Miami University of Ohio

Sect. 56 – Judicial Politics, Chair: Amanda Driscoll, Florida State University

Sect. 57 – State & Intergovernmental Politics, Chair: Tessa Provins, University of Pittsburgh

Sect. 58- Urban & Local Politics, Chair: Amber Wichowsky, Marquette University

Sect. 59 – Health, Education, & Social Policy, Chair: Simon Haeder, Penn State University

Sect. 60 – Crime, Policy, & Social Control, Chair: Jonathan Mummolo, Princeton University

Sect. 61 – Environmental Politics & Policy, Chair: Sarah Anderson, University of California, Santa Barbara

Sect. 62 – Information Technology and Politics, Chair: Rebekah Tromble, George Washington University

Sect. 63 – Public Policy, Chair: Itai Sened, Tel Aviv University

Sect. 64 – Bureaucratic Politics, Chair: Ian Turner, Yale University

Sect. 65 – Public Administration, Chair: Jennifer L. Selin, University of Missouri

Sect. 66 – Politics & History, Chair: Daniel Schlozman, Johns Hopkins University

Sect. 67 – Politics & Religion, Chair: Benjamin Knoll, Centre College

Sect. 68 – Research on Teaching & Learning, Chair: Dan Hofrenning, St. Olaf College

Sect. 69 – Professional Development, Chair: William Morgan, MPSA

Sect. 70 – Working Groups, Chair: Tamara Speelmon, MPSA

Sect. 71 – Subfield: International Relations, Chair: Abigail Post, Anderson University

Sect. 72 – Subfield: Comparative Politics, Chair: Nisha Bellinger, Boise State University

Sect. 73 – Subfield: Public Policy & Public Admin, Chair: Paul Manna, William & Mary

Sect. 74 – Subfield: Political Institutions, Chair: Michael Kellermann, US Naval Academy

Sect. 75 – Subfield: Political Theory, Chair: Brianne Wolf, Michigan State University

Sect. 76 – Subfield: Political Behavior, Chair: David Doherty, Loyola University Chicago

Sect. 77 – Subfield: American Politics, Chair: Paru Shah, UW-Milwaukee

Sect. 78 – Subfield: Methodology, Chair: Sarah Bouchat, Northwestern University

Sect. 79 – Undergrad: International Relations, Chair: Sibel Oktay, University of Illinois, Springfield

Sect. 80 – Undergrad: Comparative Politics, Chair: Holley Hansen, Oklahoma State University

Sect. 81 – Undergrad: Policy & Admin, Chair: Janna King Rezaee, University of Southern California

Sect. 82 – Undergrad: Institutions; Theory, Chair: Logan Dancey, Wesleyan University

Sect. 83 – Undergrad: Behavior, American Politics & Methods, Co-Chair: Chris Karpowitz, Brigham Young University, Co-Chair: Kelly Patterson, Brigham Young University

Sect. 84 – Status Committee: Gender & Sexual Minorities

Sect. 85 – Status Committee: Racial & Ethnic Minorities

Sect. 86 – Midwest Women’s Caucus, Chair: Diana Z. O’Brien, Rice University

Sect. 87 – Caucus for LGBT Political Science

Sect. 88 – Midwest Latino/a Caucus, Chair: Niki Kalaf-Hughes, Bowling Green State University

Sect. 89 – Midwest Caucus for Public Administration, Chair: Miyeon Song, University of South Carolina

Sect. 90 – Non-Profit and NGO Administration

Sect. 91 – Society for Greek Political Thought, Chair: Mark Lutz, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

Sect. 92 – Caucus for New Political Science, Chair: James Simmons, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh

Sect. 93 – Leadership and Politics

Sect. 94 – Politics, Literature, and Film, Chair: Michelle Kundmueller, Old Dominion University

• Sect. 1 – Program Chair: Jon Rogowski, Harvard University
• Sect. 1 – Program Chair: Betsy Sinclair, Washington University in St Louis
• Sect. 2 – Literature Reviews: Lara M. Brown, The George Washington University
• Sect. 3 – Comparative Politics: Industrialized Countries: Ling Zhu, University of Houston
• Sect. 4 – Economic Development: Sarah Sokhey, Colorado University, Boulder
• Sect. 5 – Politics of Developing Countries: Diana Kim, Georgetown University
• Sect. 6 – Comparative Politics: Developing Countries: Nahomi Ichino, University of Michigan
• Sect. 7 – Transitions to Democracy: Carl LeVan, American University
• Sect. 8 – Comparative Politics: Institutions: Alexandra Cirone, Cornell University
• Sect. 9 – Comparative Political: Behavior: Holger Kern, Florida State University
• Sect. 10 – European Politics: Michael Becher, Institute for Advanced Study in Toulouse
• Sect. 10 – European Politics: James Lo, University of Southern California
• Sect. 11 – Latin American and Caribbean Politics: Gisela Sin, University of Illinois, Chicago
• Sect. 12 – Asian Politics: Kentaro Fukomoto, Gakushuin University
• Sect. 13 – Politics of South Asia and India: Jennifer Bussell, University of California, Berkeley
• Sect. 14 – Politics of China: Victor Shih, University of California, San Diego
• Sect. 15 – African Politics: Sarah Brierly, Washington University, St Louis
• Sect. 15 – African Politics: Steve Rosenzweig, Boston University
• Sect. 16 – Politics of the Middle East: Laura Landolt, Oakland University
• Sect. 17 – Communist/Post-communist Countries: Sarah Hummel, Harvard University
• Sect. 18 – Comparative Political Economy: Pablo Pinto, University of Houston
• Sect. 19 – International Political Economy: Adam Dean, George Washington University
• Sect. 20 – (Im)migration and Citizenship: Julie Lee Merseth, Northwestern University
• Sect. 21 – IR and Domestic Politics: Laron Williams, University of Missouri
• Sect. 22 – Peace Science: Aila Matanock, University of California, Berkeley
• Sect. 23 – International Conflict Processes: Julie Mazzei, Kent State University
• Sect. 24 – Political Violence, Terrorism, and Resistance: Stephen Nemeth, Oklahoma State University
• Sect. 25 – Conflict Processes: Jeff Carter, University of Mississippi
• Sect. 26 – Foreign Policy: Emily Hencken Ritter, Vanderbilt University
• Sect. 27 – International Organizations and Cooperation: Cameron Thies, Arizona State University
• Sect. 28 – International Security: Aaron Hoffman, Simon Fraser University
• Sect. 28 – International Security: Terence K. Teo, Seton Hall University
• Sect. 29 – Human Rights: Olga Chyzh, Iowa State University
• Sect. 30 – Electoral Campaigns: Tom Wood, Ohio State University
• Sect. 31 – Turnout and Political Participation: Seth Masket, University of Denver
• Sect. 32 – Legislative Campaigns and Elections: J. Andrew Sinclair, Claremont McKenna College
• Sect. 33 – Representation and Electoral Systems: Dan Smith, Harvard University
• Sect. 34 – Voting Behavior: Dino Christenson, Boston University
• Sect. 35 – Political Networks: Justin Gross, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
• Sect. 36 – American Public Opinion: Chris Tausanovitch, University of California, Los Angeles
• Sect. 37 – Public Opinion: Spencer Piston, Boston University
• Sect. 38 – Mass Media: Greg Martin, Stanford University
• Sect. 39 – Political Communication: Seth Goldman, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
• Sect. 40 – Experimental Research: Alex Theodoridis, University of California, Merced
• Sect. 41 – Political Psychology: Bethany Albertson, University of Texas, Austin
• Sect. 41 – Political Psychology: Josh Kertzer, Harvard University
• Sect. 42 – Class and Inequality: Karen Jusko, Stanford University
• Sect. 43 – Gender and Politics: Nichole Bauer, Louisiana State University
• Sect. 44 – Race, Class and Ethnicity: Nazita Lajevardi, Michigan Sate University
• Sect. 45 – Foundations of Political Theory: David Ramsey, University of West Florida
• Sect. 46 – Political Theory: Critical and Normative: Frank Lovett, Washington University, St Louis
• Sect. 47 – Political Philosophy: Approaches and Themes: Benjamin Gross, Jacksonville State University
• Sect. 48 – Liberalism and Democratic Theory: Jeffrey Becker, University of the Pacific
• Sect. 49 – Contemporary Political Theory: Benjamin McKean, The Ohio State University
• Sect. 50 – Formal Modeling: Keith Schnakenberg, Washington University, St Louis
• Sect. 51 – Methodology: Erin Hartman, University of California, Los Angeles
• Sect. 51 – Methodology: Santiago Olivella, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
• Sect. 52 – Political Parties and Interest Groups: Hans Hassell, Florida State University
• Sect. 53 – Presidency and Executive Politics: Sharece Thrower, Vanderbilt University
• Sect. 54 – Legislative Institutions: Josh Ryan, Utah State University
• Sect. 55 – Law and Jurisprudence: Gbemende Johnson, Hamilton College
• Sect. 56 – Law and Society: Allison Harris, Pennsylvania State University
• Sect. 57 – Judicial Politics: Morgan Hazelton, St. Louis University
• Sect. 57 – Judicial Politics: Michael Nelson, Pennsylvania State University
• Sect. 58 – State and Intergovernmental Politics: Justin Phillips, Columbia University
• Sect. 59 – Urban and Local Politics: Adam Dynes, Brigham Young University
• Sect. 60 – Comparative Public Policy: Graeme Boushey, University of California, Irvine
• Sect. 61 – Health, Education and Social Policy: Jon Rogowski, Harvard University
• Sect. 62 – Crime, Policy, and Social Control: Nicola Mastrorocco, Trinity College
• Sect. 63 – Environmental Politics and Policy: Raul Pachecho-Vega, Centro De Investigacion Y Docencia Economicas
• Sect. 64 – Information Technology and Politics: Heather Evans, Sam Houston State
• Sect. 65 – Public Policy: Kellee Kirkpatrick, Idaho State University
• Sect. 66 – Bureaucratic Politics: Robert McGrath, George Mason University
• Sect. 67 – Non-Profit and NGO Administration: Carew Bouldering, University of Colorado, Boulder
• Sect. 68 – Public Administration: Elizabeth Baldwin, University of Arizona
• Sect. 68 – Public Administration: Susan Miller, University of South Carolina
• Sect. 69 – Politics and History: Zac Callen, Allegheny College
• Sect. 70 – Politics and Religion: Amanda Friesen, Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis
• Sect. 71 – Research on Teaching and Learning: Maria Ortuoste, California State University, East Bay
• Sect. 72 – Subfield: Methodology: Ines Levin, University of California, Irvine
• Sect. 73 – Subfield: American Politics: Andrew Reeves, Washington University, St Louis
• Sect. 74 – Subfield: Comparative Politics: Jonathan Homola, Rice University
• Sect. 75 – Subfield: Politics of Developing Countries: Jason Seawright, Northwestern University
• Sect. 76 – Subfield: International Relations: Jaqueline Demeritt, University of North Texas
• Sect. 77 – Subfield: Public Policy and Administration: Peter John , King’s College London
• Sect. 78 – Subfield: Political Theory: Richard Barrett, Mount Mercy University
• Sect. 79 – Subfield: Political Behavior: Lonna Atkeson, University of New Mexico
• Sect. 80 – Subfield: Political Institutions: Gregory Koger, University of Miami
• Sect. 81 – Undergrad Research: International Relations and Comparative: Darren Hawkins, Brigham Young University
• Sect. 82 – Undergrad Research: Political Science: Andrew Busch, Claremont McKenna College
• Sect. 83 – Professional Development: William Morgan, Midwest Political Science Association
• Sect. 84 – Working Groups: Tamara Speelmon, Midwest Political Science Association
• Sect. 85 – Midwest Women’s Caucus: Tiffany Barnes, University of Kentucky
• Sect. 86 – Society for Greek Political Thought: Mark Lutz, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
• Sect. 87 – Caucus for LGBT Political Science: Jeremiah Garretson, California State, East Bay
• Sect. 88 – Leadership and Politics: Heather McDougall, Leadership exCHANGE
• Sect. 89 – Caucus for New Political Science: James Simmons, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh
• Sect. 90 – The Midwest Latino/a Caucus: Betina Wilkinson, Wake Forest University
• Sect. 91 – Midwest Public Administration Caucus: Rachel Augustine Potter, University of Virginia
• Sect. 92 – Politics, Literature, and Film: Robert Watkins, Columbia College Chicago
• Sect. 93 – Professional Associations and Non-Profits: William Morgan, Midwest Political Science Association
• Sect. 94 – Associated Groups: Tamara Speelmon, Midwest Political Science Association
• Sect. 95 – Meetings and Receptions: Juliene Heaney, Midwest Political Science Association

• Sect. 1 – Program Chairs: Antoine Banks, University of Maryland – College Park
• Sect. 1 – Program Chairs: Irfan Nooruddin, Georgetown University
• Sect. 1 – Program Chairs: S.Laurel Weldon, Purdue University
• Sect. 2 – Literature Reviews: Thomas Flores, George Mason University
• Sect. 2 – Literature Reviews: Carew Boulding, University of Colorado – Boulder
• Sect. 3 – Comparative Politics: Industrialized Countries: Charlotte Cavaille, Georgetown University
• Sect. 4 – Economic Development: Quintin Beazer, Florida State University
• Sect. 5 – Politics of Developing Countries: Pavithra Suryanarayan, SAIS – Johns Hopkins
• Sect. 6 – Comparative Politics: Developing Countries: Denise Walsh, University of Virginia
• Sect. 7 – Transitions to Democracy: Nicholas Kerr, Univesrity of Alabama
• Sect. 8 – Comparative Political Institutions: Anjali Bohlken, Georgia Tech University
• Sect. 9 – Comparative Political Behavior: Miki Kittilson, Arizona State University
• Sect. 10 – European Politics: Jae-Jae Spoon, Univesity of Pittsburgh
• Sect. 11 – Latin American & Caribbean Politics: Erika Townsend-Bell, Oklahoma State University
• Sect. 11 – Latin American & Caribbean Politics: Jen Piscopo, Occidental College
• Sect. 12 – Asian Politics: Mark Tilton, Purdue University
• Sect. 13 – Politics of South Asia & India: Soundarya Chidambaram, Bucknell University
• Sect. 14 – Politics of China: Daniela Stockmann, Hertie School of Governance
• Sect. 14 – Politics of China: Ning Zhang, California Politech State University
• Sect. 15 – African Politics: Mai Hassan, University of Michigan – Ann Arbor
• Sect. 15 – African Politics: Noah Nathan, University of Michigan
• Sect. 16 – Politics of the Middle East: Kadir Yildirim, Rice University
• Sect. 17 – Communist/Post-communist Countries: Mariya Omelicheva, University of Kansas
• Sect. 18 – Comparative Political Economy: Amy Pond, Texas A&M University
• Sect. 19 – International Political Economy: Ling Chen, SAIS – Johns Hopkins
• Sect. 20 – (Im)migration & Citizenship: Chris Zepeda-Milan, University of California – Berkeley
• Sect. 21 – IR and Domestic Politics: Ida Bastiaens, Fordham University
• Sect. 22 – Peace Science: Justin Conrad, University of North Carolina
• Sect. 23 – International Conflict Processes: Kathleen Cunningham, University of Maryland
• Sect. 24 – Political Violence, Terrorism, & Resistance: Stephen Nemeth, Oklahoma State University
• Sect. 25 – Conflict Processes: Eleonora Mattiacci, Amherst College
• Sect. 26 – Foreign Policy: Heidi Hardt, University of California – Irvine
• Sect. 27 – International Organizations & Cooperation: Byungwon Woo, Hankuk University
• Sect. 28 – International Security: Zaryab Iqbal, Pennsylvania State University
• Sect. 29 – Human Rights: Patrice McMahon, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
• Sect. 29 – Human Rights: Sangmin Bae, Northeastern Illinois University
• Sect. 30 – Electoral Campaigns: Erik Groenendyk, Univesity of Memphis
• Sect. 31 – Turnout & Political Participation: David Nickerson, Temple University
• Sect. 32 – Legislative Campaigns & Elections: Robin Best, Binghamton University, SUNY
• Sect. 33 – Representation & Electoral Systems: Rikhil Bhavnani, Wisconsin University
• Sect. 34 – Voting Behavior: Ernest McGowen, University of Richmond
• Sect. 35 – Political Networks: Amy Erica Smith, Iowa State University
• Sect. 36 – American Public Opinion: Nathan Kalmoe, Louisiana State University
• Sect. 37 – Public Opinion: Rosario Aguilar-Pariente, CIDE
• Sect. 38 – Mass Media: Yanna Krupnikov, Stony Brook University
• Sect. 39 – Political Communication: Dustin Carnahan, Michigan State University
• Sect. 40 – Experimental Research: Eline de Rooij, Simon Fraser University
• Sect. 40 – Experimental Research: Florian Foos, Kings College London
• Sect. 41 – Political Psychology: Liliana Mason, University of Maryland – College Park
• Sect. 41 – Political Psychology: Samara Klar, Arizona State University
• Sect. 42 – Class & Inequality: Nick Carnes, Duke University
• Sect. 43 – Gender & Politics: Olga Avdeyeva, Loyola University
• Sect. 43 – Gender & Politics: Meg Rincker, Purdue Northwest
• Sect. 44 – Race, Class, & Ethnicity: Lakeyta Bonnette, Georgia State University
• Sect. 45 – Foundations of Political Theory: Loubna El-Amine, Northwestern University
• Sect. 46 – Political Theory: Critical & Normative: Julie Webber, Illinois State University
• Sect. 46 – Political Theory: Critical & Normative: Ruth Groff, St Louis University
• Sect. 47 – Political Philosophy: Approaches & Themes: Hussein Banai, Indiana University
• Sect. 48 – Liberalism & Democratic Theory: Avigail Eisenberg, University of Victoria
• Sect. 49 – Contemporary Political Theory: Julie Rose, Dartmouth
• Sect. 50 – Formal Modeling: Anna Bassi, University of North Carolina
• Sect. 51 – Methodology: Mark Pickup, Simon Fraser University
• Sect. 52 – Political Parties & Interest Groups: Danielle Thomsen, Syracuse University
• Sect. 53 – Presidency & Executive Politics: Gisela Sin, University of Illinois – Champaign
• Sect. 54 – Legislative Institutions: James Curry, University of Utah
• Sect. 55 – Law & Jurisprudence: Matthew Hitt, Colorado State University
• Sect. 56 – Law & Society: Ellen Andersen, University of Vermont
• Sect. 57 – Judicial Politics: Kelly Rader, Yale University
• Sect. 58 – State & Intergovernmental Politics: Stella Rouse, University of Maryland
• Sect. 59 – Urban & Local Politics: Ben Jimenez, Northeastern University
• Sect. 60 – Comparative Public Policy: Linda White, University of Toronto
• Sect. 61 – Health, Education, & Social Policy: Yunju Nam, Buffalo University
• Sect. 62 – Crime, Policy, & Social Control: Michael Sances, University of Memphis
• Sect. 63 – Environmental Politics & Policy: Andrea Olive, University of Toronto
• Sect. 63 – Environmental Politics & Policy: Prakash Kashwan, University of Connecticut
• Sect. 64 – Information Technology & Politics: Kathleen Searles, Louisiana State University
• Sect. 65 – Public Policy: Srinivas Parinandi, Colorado University -Boulder
• Sect. 66 – Bureaucratic Politics: Melinda Ritchie, University of California, Riverside
• Sect. 67 – Non-Profit & NGO Administration: Jamie Levine Daniel, IUPUI
• Sect. 68 – Public Administration: Claudia N. Avellaneda, Indiana University
• Sect. 69 – Politics & History: Chloe Thurston, Northwestern University
• Sect. 70 – Politics & Religion: Allyson Shortle, University of Oklahoma
• Sect. 71 – Research on Teaching & Learning: Laurel Elder, Hartwick College
• Sect. 72 – Subfield: Methodology: Luke Keele, Georgetown University
• Sect. 73 – Subfield: American Politics: Andra Gillespie, Emory University
• Sect. 74 – Subfield: Comparative Politics: Tiffany Barnes, University of Kentucky
• Sect. 74 – Subfield: Comparative Politics: Abby Cordova, University of Kentucky
• Sect. 75 – Subfield: Politics of Developing Countries: Jami Nelson-Nunez, The University of New Mexico
• Sect. 76 – Subfield: International Relations: Janet I. Lewis, US Naval Academy
• Sect. 77 – Subfield: Public Policy & Administration: Deondra Rose, Duke University
• Sect. 78 – Subfield: Political Theory: Mary Scudder, Purdue University
• Sect. 79 – Subfield: Political Behavior: Jennifer Fitzgerald, University of Colorado – Boulder
• Sect. 80 – Subfield: Political Institutions: Bridgett King, Auburn University
• Sect. 81 – Undergrad Research: International Relations & Comparative: Burcu Pinar Alakoc, Webster University
• Sect. 81 – Undergrad Research: International Relations & Comparative: Paul DeBell, Fort Lewis College
• Sect. 82 – Undergrad Research: Political Science: Christina Xydias, Clarkson University
• Sect. 83 – Professional Development: William Morgan, MPSA
• Sect. 84 – Working Groups: Tamara Speelmon, MPSA
• Sect. 85 – Midwest Women’s Caucus: Mira Holman, Tulane University
• Sect. 86 – Society for Greek Political Thought: Mark Lutz, University of Nevada
• Sect. 87 – Caucus for LGBT Political Science: Jeremiah Garretson, California State, East Bay
• Sect. 88 – Leadership and Politics: Heather McDougall, Leadership exCHANGE
• Sect. 89 – Caucus for New Political Science: James Simmons, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh
• Sect. 90 – Midwest Latino/a Caucus: Betina Cutaia Wilkinson, Wake Forest University
• Sect. 91 – Midwest Caucus for Public Administration: Christopher Carrigan, George Washington University
• Sect. 92 – Politics, Literature, and Film: Linda Beail, Point Loma Nazarene University
• Sect. 93 – Professional Associations & Non-Profits: William Morgan, MPSA

Sect. 1 – 2017 Program Chairs:  Shaun Bowler, University of California, Riverside; Jennifer Lawless, American University
Sect. 2 – Political Science Literature Reviews, Valerie Hoekstra, Arizona State University
Sect. 3 – Comparative Politics: Industrialized Countries, Randy Stevenson, Rice University
Sect. 4 – Economic Development. Eduardo Aleman, University of Houston
Sect. 5 – Politics of Developing Countries, Allen Hicken, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Sect. 6 – Comparative Politics: Developing Countries, Aníbal Pérez-Liñán, University of Pittsburgh
Sect. 7 – Transitions to Democracy, Emily Beaulieu, University of Kentucky
Sect. 8 – Comparative Politics: Institutions, Chris Kam, University of British Columbia, Canada
Sect. 9 – Comparative Political: Behavior, Laura Stephenson, University of Western Ontario, Canada
Sect. 10 – European Politics, Amie Kreppel, University of Florida
Sect. 11 – Latin American and Caribbean Politics, Liz Zechmeister, Vanderbilt University
Sect. 12 – Politics of Central Asia, Mariya Y. Omelicheva, University of Kansas
Sect. 13 – Politics of South Asia & India, Irfan Nooruddin, Georgetown University
Sect. 14 – Politics of East Asia & China, Haifeng Huang, University of California, Merced
Sect. 15 – African Politics, Dan Posner, University of California, Los Angeles
Sect. 16 – Politics of the Middle East, Marc Lynch, George Washington University
Sect. 17 – Communist/Post-communist Countries, Susanne Wengle, University of Notre
Sect. 18 – Comparative Political Economy, William Bernhard, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Sect. 19 – International Political Economy, Pablo M. Pinto, University of Houston
Sect. 20 – (Im)migration & Citizenship, Natalie Masuoka, Tufts University
Sect. 21 – International Relations and Domestic Politics, Joe Staats, University of Minnesota Duluth
Sect. 22 – Peace Science, Steven V. Miller, Clemson University
Sect. 23 – International Conflict Processes, Renato Corbetta, University of Alabama, Birmingham
Sect. 24 – Political Violence, Terrorism & Resistance, Christian Davenport, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Sect. 25 – Conflict Processes, Alex Braithwaite, University of Arizona
Sect. 26 – Foreign Policy, Brian Lai, University of Iowa
Sect. 27 – International Organizations & Cooperation, Nate Jensen, University of Texas, Austin
Sect. 28 – International Security, Han Dorussen, University of Essex, UK
Sect. 29 – Human Rights, Patrice McMahon, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Sect. 30 – Electoral Campaigns, Barry Burden, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Sect. 31 – Turnout and Political Participation, D. Sunshine Hillygus, Duke University
Sect. 32 – Legislative Campaigns and Elections, Antoine Yoshinaka, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Sect. 33 – Representation and Electoral Systems, Michael Herron, Dartmouth College
Sect. 34 – Voting Behavior, Seth McKee, Texas Tech University
Sect. 35 – Political Networks, Nils Ringe, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Sect. 36 – American Public Opinion, Matt Wright, American University
Sect. 37 – Experimental Research, Christian Grose, University of Southern California
Sect. 38 – Political Psychology, Kevin Arceneaux, Temple University
Sect. 39 – Public Opinion, Danny Hayes, George Washington University
Sect. 40 – Information Technology and Politics, Laura Sudulich, University of Kent, United Kingdom
Sect. 41 – Mass Media, Jonathan Ladd, Georgetown University
Sect. 42 – Political Communication, Martin Johnson, Louisiana State University
Sect. 43 – Gender and Politics, Chris Karpowitz, Brigham Young University
Sect. 45 – Foundations of Political Theory, Steven Kelts, Princeton University
Sect. 46 – Political Theory: Critical and Normative, Amit Ron, Arizona State University
Sect. 47 – Political Philosophy: Approaches and Themes, Huss Banai, Indiana University, Bloomington
Sect. 48 – Liberalism and Democratic Theory, Suzanne Dovi, University of Arizona
Sect. 49 – Contemporary Political Theory, Joan Tronto, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
Sect. 50 – Formal Modeling, John Patty, University of Chicago
Sect. 51 – Methodology, Maya Sen, Harvard University
Sect. 52 – Political Parties and Interest Groups, David Karol, University of Maryland, College Park
Sect. 53 – Presidency and Executive Politics, Doug Kriner, Boston University
Sect. 54 – Legislative Institutions, Sean Theriault, The University of Texas
Sect. 55 – Law and Society, Shana Gadarian, Syracuse University
Sect. 56 – Law and Jurisprudence, Michael Fine, University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire
Sect. 57 – Judicial Politics, Vanessa Bouche, Texas Christian University
Sect. 58 – State and Intergovernmental Politics, Tracy Osborn, University of Iowa
Sect. 59 – Urban and Local Politics, Annette Steinacker, Loyola University, Chicago
Sect. 60 – Comparative Public Policy, John Hogan, Dublin Institute of Technology, Ireland
Sect. 61 – Health, Education and Social Policy, Betsy Sinclair, Washington University in St Louis
Sect. 62 – Policy, Punishment & Social Control, Chandra Commuri, California State University, Bakersfield
Sect. 63 – Environmental Politics and Policy, Mark Lubell, University of California, Davis
Sect. 64 – Public Policy, Alexandra Filindra, University of Illinois, Chicago
Sect. 65 – Bureaucratic Politics, Amanda Rutherford, Indiana University, Bloomington
Sect. 66 – Non-Profit Administration, Maryann Barakso, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Sect. 67 – Public Administration, David Nixon, University of Hawaii, Manoa
Sect. 68 – Politics and History, Section Head: Rob Mickey, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Sect. 69 – Politics and Religion, Eric McDaniel, The University of Texas, Austin
Sect. 70 – Research Papers on Teaching & Learning, Dick Simpson, University of Illinois, Chicago
Sect. 71 – Class and Inequality, Nick Carnes, Duke University
Sect. 75 – Methodology Posters & Lightning Talks, Cheryl Boudreau, University of California, Davis
Sect. 76 – American Politics Posters & Lightning Talks, Cara Wong, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Sect. 77 – Comparative Politics Posters & Lightning Talks, Michelle Taylor-Robinson, Texas A&M University
Sect. 78 – International Relations Posters & Lightning Talks, Zaryab Iqbal, Penn State
Sect. 79 – Public Policy & Public Administration Posters & Lightning Talks, Holly T. Goerdel, University of Kansas
Sect. 80 – Political Theory Posters & Lightning Talks, Emily Nacol, Vanderbilt University
Sect. 81 – Political Institutions Posters & Lightning Talks, E. Scott Adler, University of Colorado, Boulder  |
Sect. 82 – Undergraduate Research Posters, Richard Fox, Loyola Marymount University
Sect. 83 – Working Groups, Tamara Speelmon, MPSA
Sect. 84 – Midwest Women’s Caucus, Yanna Krupnikov, SUNY, Stony Brook
Sect. 85 – Society for Greek Political Thought, Mark Lutz, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Sect. 86 – Caucus for LGBT Political Science, The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender (LGBT) Caucus, Melissa Michelson, Menlo College
Sect. 87 – Leadership and Politics, Heather McDougall, Leadership exCHANGE
Sect. 88 – Caucus for New Political Science, James Simmons, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh
Sect. 89 – Midwest Latino/a Caucus, Betina Cutaia Wilkinson, Wake Forest University
Sect. 90 – Midwest Caucus for Public Administration, Stéphane Lavertu, The Ohio State University
Sect. 91 – Politics, Literature and Film, Davide Panagia, University of California, Los Angeles
Sect. 92 – Professional Associations, NGO’s and Non-Profits, William Morgan, MPSA
Sect. 93 – Political Science in Literature Review, Stéphane Lavertu, The Ohio State University

Section 1: Program Co-Chairs, Lisa Garcia Bedolla, University of California, Berkeley and Kerry L. Haynie, Duke University
Section 2: Comparative Politics: Industrialized Countries, John Cioffi, University of California, Riverside
Section 3: Economic Development, Mala Htun, University of New Mexico and Francesca Refsum Jensenius, Norwegian Institute of International Affairs
Section 4: Politics of Developing Countries, Sebastian Saiegh, University of California, San Diego
Section 5: Comparative Politics: Developing Countries, Kevin Morrison, University of Pittsburgh
Section 6: Transitions to Democracy, Gretchen Casper, Penn State
Section 7: Comparative Politics: Institutions, Eduardo Aleman, University of Houston
Section 8: Comparative Politics: Behavior, Matt Singer, University of Connecticut
Section 9: European Politics, Seth Jolly, Syracuse University
Section 10: Latin American and Caribbean Politics, Magda Hinojosa, Arizona State University
Section 11: Politics in Asia, South Asia & China, Edmund Malesky, Duke University
Section 12: African Politics: Jennifer N. Brass, Indiana University
Section 13: Politics of the Middle East, Sarah El-Kazaz, Brandeis University
Section 14: Communist/Post-Communist Countries, Susanne Wengle, University of Notre Dame
Section 15: Comparative Political Economy, Sarah Brooks, The Ohio State University
Section 16: International Political Economy, David Mares, University of California, San Diego
Section 17: International Relations and Domestic Politics, Tom Wong, University of California, San Diego
Section 18: International Security, Hein Goemans, University of Rochester
Section 19: Arms Control & International Security, Stephen Gent, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Section 20: Peace Science, David Clark, Binghamton University
Section 21: International Conflict Processes, Susan Allen, University of Mississippi
Section 22: Conflict Processes,Todd Sechser, University of Virginia
Section 23: Foreign Policy, Seung-Whan Choi, University of Illinois, Chicago
Section 24: International Cooperation and Organization, Tim Buthe, Duke University
Section 25: Human Rights, Kathy Powers, University of New Mexico
Section 26: Electoral Campaigns, Sarah Fulton, Texas A&M University
Section 27: Turnout and Political Participation, Marc Meredith, University of Pennsylvania
Section 28: Legislative Campaigns and Elections, Rebekah Herrick, Oklahoma State University
Section 29: Representation and Electoral Systems, Eric Juenke, Michigan State University
Section 30: Voting Behavior, Jennifer Merolla, University of California, Riverside
Section 31: Political Networks, Nick Weller, University of Southern California
Section 32: American Public Opinion, Celeste Lay, Tulane University
Section 33: Experimental Research, White, George Washington University
Section 34: Political Psychology, Efrén O. Pérez, Vanderbilt University
Section 35: Public Opinion, Justin Phillips, Columbia University
Section 36: Mass Media and Political Communication, Marisa Abrajano, University of California, San Diego
Section 37: Gender and Politics, Corrine McConnaughy, George Washington University
Section 38: Race, Class and Ethnicity, Candis Watts Smith, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
Section 39: Foundations of Political Theory, Jane Gordon, University of Connecticut
Section 40: Political Theory: Critical and Normative, Ron Schmidt, Sr., Davidson College and Ron Schmidt, Jr. University of Southern Maine
Section 41: Political Philosophy: Approaches and Themes, Andrew Murphy, Rutgers University
Section 42: Liberalism and Democratic Theory, Inés Valdez, The Ohio State University
Section 43: Contemporary Political Theory, William Scheuerman, Indiana University
Section 44: Formal Modeling, Michael Chwe, University of California, Los Angeles
Section 45: Methodology, Wendy Tam Cho, University of Illinois
Section 46: Information Technology and Politics, Leticia Bode, Georgetown University
Section 47: Political Parties and Interest Groups, Dara Strolovitch, Princeton University
Section 48: Presidency and Executive Politics, Wayne Steger, DePaul University
Section 49: Legislative Institutions, Michael Minta, University of Missouri
Section 50: Law and Society, Rorie Solberg, Oregon State
Section 51: Law and Jurisprudence, Reggie Sheehan, Michigan State
Section 52: Judicial Politics, Rebecca Gill, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Section 53: State and Intergovernmental Politics, Margaret Ferguson, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis
Section 54: Urban and Local Politics, Rene Rocha, University of Iowa
Section 55: Comparative Public Policy, Christine Lipsmeyer, Texas A&M University
Section 56: Health, Education and Social Policy, Sarah Reckhow, Michigan State University
Section 57: Public Policy, Luis Fraga, University of Notre Dame
Section 58: Environmental Politics and Policy, Megan Mullin, Duke University
Section 59: Bureaucratic Politics, Jason MacDonald, West Virginia University
Section 60: Public Administration, Ken Meier, Texas A&M University and Amanda Rutherford, Indiana University
Section 61: Politics and History, Lowndes, University of Oregon
Section 62: Politics and Religion, Paul Djupe, Denison University
Section 63: Teaching and Learning, Shamira Gelbman, Wabash College
Section 64: Class and Inequality, Holona LeAnne Ochs, Lehigh University
Section 65: Prof Dev Roundtables: Early & Mid-Career, Meredith Rolfe, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Section 66: Prof Dev Roundtables: Teaching and Learning, Sherri Wallace, University of Louisville
Section 67: Prof Dev Roundtables: Research and Publishing, William G. Jacoby, Michigan State University
Section 68: Prof Dev Roundtables: Public Engagement and Advocacy, William Morgan, MPSA
Section 70: Methodology Posters, Adam Glynn, Emory University
Section 71: American Politics Posters, Antoine Banks, University of Maryland
Section 72: Comparative Politics Posters, Carolyn Forestiere, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
Section 73: International Relations Posters, Matt Krain, College of Wooster
Section 74: Public Policy and Public Administration Posters, Justin Bullock, Texas A&M University
Section 75: Political Theory Posters, Amy Linch, Penn State
Section 76: Undergraduate Research Posters, Myunghee Kim, University of Central Florida
Section 77: Working Groups, Tamara Speelmon, MPSA
Section 78: Midwest Women’s Caucus, Emily A. Beaulieu, University of Kentucky
Section 79: Society for Greek Political Thought, Mark Lutz, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Section 80: Caucus for LGBT Political Science, Melissa Michelson, Menlo College
Section 81: Leadership and Politics, Heather R. McDougall, Leadership exCHANGE
Section 82: Caucus for New Political Science, James Simmons University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh
Section 83: Midwest Latino/a Caucus, Regina Branton, University of North Texas
Section 84: Midwest Caucus for Public Administration, McCann, University of Southern California, Price School
Section 85: Politics, Literature and Film, Claudia-Franziska Bruehwiler, University of St.Gallen, Switzerland
Section 87: Professional Associations, NGO’s and Non-Profits, William D. Morgan, MPSA
Section 88: Political Science Literature Review, Tasha Philpot, University of Texas, Austin

Section 1: Program Co-Chairs: Michael Colaresi, Michigan State University and Jennifer Jerit, Stony Brook University.
Section 2: Comparative Politics: Industrialized Countries, Sara Watson, The Ohio State University
Section 3: Economic Development, Rikhil Bhavnani, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Section 4: Comparative Politics: Developing Countries, Jeff Conroy-Krutz, Michigan State University
Section 5: Comparative Politics: Transitions Toward Democracy, Milan Svolik, University of Illinois
Section 6: Comparative Political Institutions, Jennifer Gandhi, Emory University
Section 7: Comparative Political Behavior, Natalia Letki, University of Warsaw
Section 8: European Politics, Berthold Rittberger, Ludwig-Maximilians-University of Munich
Section 9: Latin American and Caribbean Politics, Jana Morgan, University of Tennessee
Section 10: Asian Politics, Tse-min Lin, University of Texas at Austin
Section 11: African Politics, Adrienne Lebas, American University
Section 12: Politics of the Middle East, Tarek Masoud, Harvard University
Section 13: Politics of Communist and Former Communist Countries, Ani Sarkissian, Michigan State University
Section 14: Comparative Political Economy, Xun Cao, Penn State
Section 15: International Political Economy, Cristina Bodea, Michigan State University
Section 16: International Relations and Domestic Politics, Michaela Mattes, University of California, Berkeley
Section 17: International Security, Burcu Savun, University of Pittsburg
Section 18: Conflict Processes, Jakana Thomas, Michigan State University
Section 19: Foreign Policy, David Dreyer, Lenoir-Rhyne University
Section 20: International Cooperation and Organization, Ben Appel, Michigan State University
Section 21: Ethnicity and Nationalism, Brian Shoup, Mississippi State
Section 22: Electoral Campaigns, Brendan Nyhan, Dartmouth College
Section 23: Turnout and Political Participation, Christopher Mann, Louisiana State University
Section 24: Legislative Campaigns and Elections, Laurel Harbridge, Northwestern University
Section 25: Voting Behavior, Hans Noel, Georgetown University
Section 26: Representation and Electoral Systems, Laron Williams, University of Missouri, Columbia
Section 27: Political Psychology, John Ryan, Stony Brook University
Section 28: Public Opinion, Tobin Grant, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
Section 29: Mass Media and Political Communication, Kathleen Searles, Louisiana State University
Section 30: Gender and Politics, Angela Bos, College of Wooster
Section 31: Race, Class, and Ethnicity, Spencer Piston, Syracuse University
Section 32: Foundations of Political Theory: Ancient, Melinda Kovacs, Missouri Western State University
Section 33: Foundations of Political Theory: Pre- and Early Modern, Mary Keys, University of Notre Dame
Section 34: Political Philosophy: Approaches and Themes, Mark Menaldo, Texas A&M International University
Section 35: Liberalism and Democratic Theory, Benjamin Kleinerman, James Madison College at Michigan State University
Section 36: Contemporary Political Theory, Melissa Orlie, University of Illinois
Section 37: Formal Modeling, Dave Siegel, Duke University
Section 38: Methodology, Justin Esarey, Rice University
Section 39: Information Technology and Politics, Terri Towner, Oakland University
Section 40: Political Parties and Interest Groups, Beth Leech, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Section 41: Presidency and Executive Politics, Brandon Rottinghaus, Univeristy of Houston
Section 42: Legislative Institutions, Jennifer Victor, George Mason University
Section 43: International and Comparative Law, Dana Zartner, University of San Francisco
Section 44: Law and Jurisprudence, Sean Farhang, University of California, Berkeley
Section 45: Judicial Politics, Ryan Black, Michigan State University
Section 46: State and Intergovernmental Politics, Kerri Milita, Illinois State University
Section 47. Urban and Local Politics, Charles Barrilleaux, Florida State Univesity
Section 48: Comparative Public Policy, Jane Gingrich, University of Oxford
Section 49. Health, Education, and Social Policy, Julianna Pacheco, University of Iowa
Section 50: Public Policy, Patricia Strach, University at Albany, SUNY
Section 51: Environmental Politics and Policy, Eric Coleman, Florida State University
Section 52: Bureaucratic Politics, Samuel Workman, University of Oklahoma
Section 53: Public Administration, Susan Miller , University of South Carolina
Section 54: Politics and History, Zachary Callen, Allegheny College
Section 55: Political Anthropology and Sociology, Cynthia Karaffa, Carlow University
Section 56: Politics and Religion, Ben Gaskins, Lewis and Clark College
Section 57: Teaching & Learning, Michael Baranowski, Northern Kentucky University
Section 58: Political Geography, Brady Baybeck, Wayne State University
Section 59: Class and Inequality, Nick Carnes, Duke University
Section 60: Professional & Career Development, Mark Crescenzi, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Section 61: Political Science in Review, Martin Johnson, University of California, Riverside
Section 62: Empire Series, Gary C. Jacobson (Chair), University of California, San Diego, Barry Ames, University of Pittsburg and Arlene W. Saxonhouse, University of Michigan
Section 63: Methodology Posters, Patrick Brandt, University of Texas, Dallas
Section 64: American Politics Posters, Sean Richey, Georgia State University
Section 65: Comparative Politics Posters, Eitan Tzelgov, University of Gothenburg
Section 66: International Relations Posters, Johann Park, Mississippi State University
Section 67: Public Policy and Public Administration Posters, Rebecca Bromley-Trujillo, University of Kentucky
Section 68: Political Theory Posters, Tobin Craig, James Madison College at Michigan State University
Section 69: Undergraduate Research Posters, Eric Gonzalez Juenke, Michigan State University
Section 70: Working Groups
Section 71: Open Discussions
Section 72: Midwest Women’s Caucus, Noha Shawki, Illinois State University
Section 73: Society for Greek Political Thought, Mark Lutz, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Section 74: Caucus for LGBT Political Science, Barry L. Tadlock, Ohio University
Section 75: Leadership and Politics, Heather McDougall, Leadership exCHANGE
Section 76: Caucus for New Political Science, James Simmons, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh
Section 77: Midwest Latino/a Caucus, Regina Branton, University of North Texas
Section 78: Midwest Caucus for Public Administration, Susan M. Miller, University of South Carolina
Section 79: Politics, Literature, and Film, Flagg Taylor, Skidmore College
Section 80: Political Networks, Anand Sokhey, University of Colorado, Boulder
Section 81: Experimental Research, Scott Clifford, University of Houston
Section 82: Professional Associations, NGO’s and Non-Profits, William. D. Morgan, MPSA

Program Co-Chairs: Tasha Philpot, University of Texas at Austin, and Elizabeth Maggie Penn, Washington University in St. Louis
Section 2: Comparative Politics: Industrialized Countries, Georgia Kernell, Northwestern University
Section 3: Economic Development, Anh Tran, Indiana University
Section 4: Comparative Politics: Developing Countries, Jeffrey Conroy-Krutz, Michigan State University
Section 5: Comparative Politics: Transitions Toward Democracy, Jose Aleman, Fordham University
Section 6: Comparative Politics: Institutions, Indridi Indridason, University of California, Riverside
Section 7: Comparative Politics Behavior, Michele Kuenzi, University of Nevada Las Vegas
Section 8: European Politics, Jonathan Slapin, University of Houston
Section 9: Latin American and Caribbean Politics, Ryan Carlin, Georgia State University
Section 10: Asian Politics, Bill Hurst, Northwestern University
Section 11: African Politics, Laura Seay, Morehouse College
Section 12: Politics of the Middle East, Sean Yom, Temple University
Section 13: Politics of Communist/Former Communist Countries, Julie George, Queens College
Section 14: Comparative Political Economy, John Ahlquist, University of Wisconsin at Madison
Section 15: International Political Economy, Pablo Martin Pinto, Columbia University
Section 16: International Relations and Domestic Politics, Sonying Fang, Rice University
Section 17: International Security, Ryan Kennedy, University of Houston
Section 18: Conflict Processes, Ahmer Tarar, Texas A&M University
Section 19: Foreign Policy, Bryan Marshall, Miami University
Section 20: International Cooperation and Organization, Amanda Murdie, University of Missouri
Section 21: Ethnicity and Nationalism, Simanti Lahiri, University of Alabama
Section 22: Electoral Campaigns, Jeremy Tiegen, Ramapo College
Section 23: Turnout and Political Participation, Seth McKee, University of South Florida
Section 24: Legislative Campaigns and Elections, Brian Arbour, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
Section 25: Voting Behavior, Michael Henderson, University of Mississippi
Section 26: Representation and Electoral Systems, Ernesto Calvo, University of Maryland
Section 27: Political Psychology, Yanna Krupnikov, Northwestern University
Section 28: Public Opinion, Eric Groenendyk, University of Memphis
Section 29: Mass Media and Political Communication, Philip Habel, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale
Section 30: Gender and Politics, Jessica Fortin-Rittberger, GESIS-Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences
Section 31: Race, Class and Ethnicity, Antoine Banks, University of Maryland
Section 32: Foundations of Political Theory: Ancient, Gary Remer, Tulane University
Section 33: Foundations of Political Theory: Pre- and Early Modern, Jeremy Bailey, University of Houston
Section 34: Political Philosophy: Approaches and Themes, Mariah Zeisberg, University of Michigan
Section 35: Liberalism and Democratic Theory, Mark Warren, University of British Columbia
Section 36: Contemporary Political Theory, Sean Ingham, University of Georgia
Section 37: Formal Modeling, Salvatore Nunnari, University of California San Diego
Section 38: Methodology, Holger Kern, University of South Carolina
Section 39: Information Technology and Politics, Nathaniel Swigger, The Ohio State University
Section 40: Political Parties and Interest Groups, Antoine Yoshinaka, American University
Section 41: Presidency and Executive Politics, Anthony Madonna, University of Georgia
Section 42: Legislative Institutions, Ellie Powell, Yale University
Section 43: International and Comparative Law, Yonatan Lupu, George Washington University
Section 44: Law and Jurisprudence, Sean Farhang, University of California, Berkeley
Section 45: Judicial Politics, Patrick Wohlfarth, University of Maryland
Section 46: State and Intergovernmental Politics, Jeffrey Lazarus, Georgia State University
Section 47: Urban and Local Politics, Alison Post, University of California, Berkeley
Section 48: Comparative Public Policy, Jale Tosun, University of Mannheim
Section 49: Health, Education and Social Policy, Alisa Von Hagel, University of Wisconsin, Superior
Section 50: Public Policy, Daniel Hawes, Kent State University
Section 51: Environmental Politics and Policy, Sarah Anderson, University of California, Santa Barbara
Section 52: Bureaucratic Politics, Samuel Workman, University of Texas at Austin
Section 53: Public Administration, Amy McKay, Georgia State University
Section 54: Politics and History, Megan Francis, Pepperdine University
Section 55: Political Anthropology and Sociology, Devashree Gupta, Carleton College
Section 56: Politics and Religion, Jennifer Epley, Texas A&M University, Corpus Christi
Section 57: Teaching Political Science, Nikol Alexander-Floyd, Rutgers University
Section 58: Political Geography, Todd Makse, Susquehanna University
Section 59: Class and Inequality, Christopher Reid Ellis, Bucknell University
Section 60: Methodology Posters, Ryan Bakker, University of Georgia
Section 61: American Politics Posters, Melanye Price, Rutgers University
Section 62: Comparative Politics Posters, Laura Paler, University of Pittsburgh
Section 63: International Relations Posters, Susan Allen, University of Mississippi
Section 64: Public Policy and Public Administration Posters, William Resh, Indiana University
Section 65: Political Theory Posters, Melinda Kovacs, Missouri Western State University
Section 66: Undergraduate Research Posters, Melinda Mueller, Eastern Illinois University
Section 75: Political Networks, Scott McClurg, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale

Program Co-Chairs: Amaney A. Jamal, Princeton University, and Katherine Cramer Walsh, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Section 2: Comparative Politics: Industrialized Countries, Ben Ansell, University of Minnesota
Section 3: Economic Development, Madiha Afzal, University of Maryland
Section 4: Comparative Politics: Developing Countries, Rachel Beatty Riedl, Northwestern University
Section 5: Comparative Politics: Transitions Toward Democracy, Paula Pickering, College of William and Mary
Section 6: Comparative Politics: Institutions, Monika Nalepa, University of Notre Dame
Section 7: Comparative Politics: Behavior, Devra Moehler, University of Pennsylvania
Section 8: European Politics, Christina Schneider, University of California, San Diego
Section 9: Latin American and Caribbean Politics, Noam Lupu, University of Wisconsin, Madison, and Juan March Institute
Section 10: Asian Politics, Jessica Weiss, Yale University
Section 11: African Politics, Kate Baldwin, University of Florida
Section 12: Politics of the Middle East, Daniel Corstange, University of Maryland
Section 13: Politics of Communist/Former Communist Countries, Jason Wittenberg, University of California, Berkeley
Section 14: Comparative Political Economy, Simone Dietrich, University of Missouri, Columbia
Section 15: International Political Economy, Margaret Peters, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Section 16: International Relations and Domestic Politics, Susan Hyde, Yale University
Section 17: International Security, David Carter, Princeton University
Section 18: Conflict Processes, Thomas Edward Flores, George Mason University
Section 19: Foreign Policy, Bear Braumoeller, The Ohio State University
Section 20: International Cooperation and Organization, Sarah Bush, Temple University
Section 21: Ethnicity and Nationalism, Irfan Nooruddin, The Ohio State University
Section 22: Electoral Campaigns, Travis Ridout, Washington State University
Section 23: Turnout and Political Participation, Chris Karpowitz, Brigham Young University
Section 24: Legislative Campaigns and Elections, Justin Grimmer, Stanford University
Section 25: Voting Behavior, Keena Lipsitz, Queens College, CUNY
Section 26: Representation and Electoral Systems, Erin O’Brien, University of Massachusetts, Boston
Section 27: Political Psychology, Elizabeth Suhay, Lafayette College
Section 28: Public Opinion, Cindy Kam, Vanderbilt University
Section 29: Mass Media and Political Communication, Toby Bolsen, Georgia State University
Section 30: Gender and Politics, Heather Ondercin, University of Mississippi
Section 31: Race, Class and Ethnicity, Regina Branton, University of North Texas
Section 32: Foundations of Political Theory: Ancient, Rachel Templer, Goucher College
Section 33: Foundations of Political Theory: Pre- and Early Modern, Kevin Cherry, University of Richmond
Section 34: Political Philosophy: Approaches and Themes, Ruth Abbey, University of Notre Dame
Section 35: Liberalism and Democratic Theory, Johnny Goldfinger, Marian University
Section 36: Contemporary Political Theory, Brian Mello, Muhlenberg College
Section 37: Formal Modeling, Scott Ashworth, University of Chicago-Harris School
Section 38: Methodology, Dominik Hangartner, London School of Economics
Section 39: Information Technology and Politics, Kevin Wallsten, California State University, Long Beach
Section 40: Political Parties and Interest Groups, Kyle Saunders, Colorado State University
Section 41: Presidency and Executive Politics, Lara Brown, Villanova University
Section 42: Legislative Institutions, Michael Crespin, University of Texas at Dallas
Section 43: International and Comparative Law, Tony Smith, University of California, Irvine
Section 44: Law and Jurisprudence, Christina Boyd, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Section 45: Judicial Politics, Ryan Owens, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Section 46: State and Intergovernmental Politics, Justin Phillips, Columbia University
Section 47: Urban and Local Politics, Jessica Trounstine, University of California, Merced
Section 48: Comparative Public Policy, Mona Lena Krook, Rutgers University
Section 49: Health, Education and Social Policy, Robert Saldin, University of Montana
Section 50: Public Policy, Christian Breunig, University of Toronto
Section 51: Environmental Politics and Policy, Chris Koski, Reed College
Section 52: Bureaucratic Politics, Neal Woods, University of South Carolina
Section 53: Public Administration, Steven Balla, George Washington University
Section 54: Politics and History, Dorian Warren, Columbia University
Section 55: Political Anthropology and Sociology, Erik Fisher, Arizona State University
Section 56: Politics and Religion, Brian Calfano, Missouri State University
Section 57: Teaching Political Science, Elizabeth Bennion, Indiana University, South Bend
Section 58: Political Geography, Ryan D. Enos, Harvard University
Section 59: Methodology Posters, Rocio Titiunik, University of Michigan
Section 60: American Politics Posters, Shana Gadarian, University of California, Berkeley
Section 61: Comparative Politics Posters, Hillel Soifer, Temple University
Section 62: International Relations Posters, Hillel Soifer, Temple University
Section 63: Public Policy and Public Administration Posters, Matt Dull, Virginia Tech
Section 64: Political Theory Posters, Anna Stilz, Princeton University
Section 65: Undergraduate Research Posters, Anna Stilz, Princeton University
Section 66: Midwest Women’s Caucus, Lori Poloni-Staudinger, Northern Arizona University
Section 67: Society for Greek Political Thought, Mark Lutz, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Section 68: Caucus for LGBT Political Science, Susan Burgess, Ohio University
Section 69: Leadership and Politics, Heather McDougall, Global Institute for Leadership and Civic Development
Section 70: Caucus for New Political Science, James Simmons, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh
Section 71: Midwest Latino/a Caucus, Davie Leal, University of Texas, Austin
Section 72: Midwest Caucus for Public Administration, TBA
Section 73: Politics, Literature and Film, TBA
Section 74: Political Networks, Casey A. Klofstad, University of Miami

Program Co-Chairs: David Darmofal, University of South Carolina, and Wendy Martinek, State University of New York, Binghamton
Section 2: Comparative Politics: Industrialized Countrie, Michael McDonald, Binghamton University
Section 3: Economic Development, Eric Jepsen, University of South Dakota
Section 4: Comparative Politics: Developing Countries, Steve B. Lem, Kutztown University
Section 5: Comparative Politics: Transitions Toward Democracy, Jose Cheibub, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Section 6: Comparative Political Institutions, Zeynep Somer-Topcu, Vanderbilt University
Section 7: Comparative Politics Behavior, Matthew Singer, University of Connecticut
Section 8: European Politics, Cas Mudde, DePauw University
Section 9: Latin American and Caribbean Politics, Drucsilla Scribner, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh
Section 10: Asian Politics, Priscilla Lambert, Western Michigan University
Section 11: African Politics, Gina Lambright, George Washington University
Section 12: Politics of the Middle East, Eren Tatari, Rollins College
Section 13: Politics of Communist and Former Communist Countries, Frank Thames, Texas Tech University
Section 14: Comparative Political Economy, Joel Simmons, University of Maryland
Section 15: International Political Economy, Xun Pang, Princeton University
Section 16: International Relations and Domestic Politics, Mark Souva, Florida State University
Section 17: International Security, Anessa Kimball, University Laval
Section 18: Conflict Processes, Michelle Benson, SUNY, Buffalo
Section 19: Foreign Policy, Matt Fuhrmann, Texas A&M University
Section 20: International Cooperation and Organization, Stacy Bondanella Taninchev, Gonzaga University
Section 21: Ethnicity and Nationalism, Brian Shoup, Mississippi State University
Section 22: Electoral Campaigns, Brian Schaffner, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Section 23: Turnout and Political Participation, Damon Cann, Utah State University
Section 24: Legislative Campaigns and Elections, Joseph Bafumi, Dartmouth College
Section 25: Voting Behavior, Laura Stoker, University of California, Berkeley
Section 26: Representation and Electoral Systems, Robin Best, University of Missouri
Section 27: Political Psychology, Jennifer Wolak, University of Colorado
Section 28: Public Opinion, John Bullock, Yale University
Section 29: Mass Media and Political Communication, Cheryl Boudreau, University of California, Davis
Section 30: Gender and Politics, Kathleen Dolan, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Section 31: Race, Class, and Ethnicity, Khalilah Brown-Dean, Quinnipiac University
Section 32: Foundations of Political Theory: Ancient, Laurence Cooper, Carleton College
Section 33: Foundations of Political Theory: Pre- and Early Modern, Jeffrey Church, University of Houston
Section 34: Political Philosophy: Approaches and Themes, Mary Keys, University of Notre Dame
Section 35: Liberalism and Democratic Theory, Michael McLendon, California State University, Los Angeles
Section 36: Contemporary Political Theory, Bettina Scholz, Stonehill College
Section 37: Formal Modeling, Elizabeth Maggie Penn, Washington University in St. Louis
Section 38: Methodology, Vera Troeger, University of Warwick
Section 39: Information Technology and Politics, Micah Altman, Harvard University
Section 40: Political Parties and Interest Groups, Holly Brasher, University of Alabama, Birmingham
Section 41: Presidency and Executive Politics, Bryan Marshall, Miami University at Ohio
Section 42: Legislative Institutions, Charles Finocchiaro, University of South Carolina
Section 43: International and Comparative Law, Catherine Warrick, Villanova University
Section 44: Law and Jurisprudence, Anna Law, DePaul University
Section 45: Judicial Politics, Paul Collins, University of North Texas
Section 46: State and Intergovernmental Politics, Andrew Karch, University of Minnesota
Section 47: Urban and Local Politics, Michael Craw, Michigan State University
Section 48: Comparative Public Policy, Charles Blake, James Madison University
Section 49: Health, Education, and Social Policy, Hahrie Han, Wellesley College
Section 50: Public Policy, Sam Workman, University of Texas, Austin
Section 51: Environmental Politics and Policy, Megan Mullin, Temple University
Section 52: Bureaucratic Politics, Susan Yackee, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Section 53: Public Administration, Rebecca Hendrick, University of Illinois, Chicago
Section 54: Politics and History, Kenneth Kersch, Boston College
Section 55: Political Anthropology and Sociology, Judith Kullberg, Eastern Michigan University
Section 56: Politics and Religion, Paul Djupe, Denison University
Section 57: Teaching Political Science, Mitchell Brown, Auburn University
Section 58: Political Geography, Jowei Chen, University of Michigan
Section 59: Methodology Posters, Jens Hainmueller, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Section 60: American Politics Posters, Kyle Saunders, Colorado State University
Section 61: Comparative Politics Posters, Michelle Kuenzi, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Section 62: International Relations Posters, Courtenay Ryals Conrad, University of North Carolina, Charlotte
Section 63: Public Policy/Public Administration Posters, Michael Licari, University of Northern Iowa
Section 64: Political Theory Posters, Roudy Hildreth, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale
Section 65: Undergraduate Research Posters, Atiya Stokes-Brown, Bucknell University
Section 66: Midwest Women’s Caucus, Regina Branton, University of North Texas
Section 67: Society for Greek Political Thought, Beth Janairo, Cardinal Stritch University
Section 68: Caucus for LGBT Political Science, Jason Pierceson, University of Illinois, Springfield
Section 69: Leadership and Politics, Heather McDougall, Global Institute for Leadership and Civic Development
Section 70: Caucus for New Political Science, James Simmons, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh
Section 71: Midwest Latino/a Caucus, Melissa Michelson, Menlo College
Section 72: Midwest Caucus for Public Administration, Charles Shipan

Program Co-Chairs: Christoffer Green-Pedersen, Aarhus University, Laura A. Reese, Michigan State University, Tracy Sulkin, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Section 2: Comparative Politics: Industrialized Countries, Phillip Rehm, Ohio State University
Section 3: Economic Development, Nancy Lind, Illinois State University
Section 4: Comparative Politics: Developing Countries, Ben Smith, University of Florida
Section 5: Comparative Politics: Transitions Toward Democracy, Jõrgen Elklit, Aarhus University
Section 6: Comparative Political Institutions, Sona Golder, Florida State University
Section 7: Comparative Political Behavior, Zach Elkins, University of Texas, Austin
Section 8: European Politics, Lawrence Ezrow, University of Essex
Section 9: Latin American and Caribbean Politics, Vicente Ulgade, Colegio de Mexico
Section 10: Asian Politics, Megumi Naoi, University of California, San Diego
Section 11: African Politics, Leonardo Arriola, University of California, Berkeley
Section 12: Politics of the Middle East, Lisa Blaydes, Stanford University
Section 13: Politics of Communist and Former Communist Countries, Li Bennich Bjîrkman, Uppsala University
Section 14: Comparative Political Economy, Guillermo Rosas, Washington University in St. Louis
Section 15: International Political Economy, Mark Copelovitch, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Section 16: International Relations and Domestic Politics, Michael Colaresi, Michigan State University
Section 17: International Security, Amy Oakes, College of William and Mary
Section 18: Conflict Processes, Doug Gibler, University of Alabama
Section 19: Foreign Policy, David Brule, University of Tennessee
Section 20: International Cooperation and Organization, Jana von Stein, University of Michigan
Section 21: Ethnicity and Nationalism, Stephen Bloom, Southern Illinois University
Section 22: Electoral Campaigns, Sarah Fulton, Texas A&M University
Section 23: Turnout & Political Participation, Melanie Springer, Washington University in St. Louis
Section 24: Legislative Campaigns and Elections, Mike Ensley, Kent State University
Section 25: Voting Behavior, Jeremy Pope, Brigham Young University
Section 26: Representation and Electoral Systems, Richard Matland, Loyola University, Chicago
Section 27: Political Psychology, Dona-Gene Mitchell, University of Nebraska
Section 28: Public Opinion, Martin Johnson, University of California, Riverside
Section 29: Mass Media and Political Communication, Stefaan Walgrave, University of Antwerp
Section 30: Gender and Politics, Jill Greenlee, Brandeis University
Section 31: Race, Class, and Ethnicity, Yvette Alex-Assensoh, Indiana University
Section 32: Foundations of Political Theory: Ancient, David Williams, University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point
Section 33: Foundations of Political Theory: Pre- and Early Modern, Bettina Koch, Virginia Tech University
Section 34: Political Philosophy: Approaches and Themes, Eric MacGilvray, Ohio State University
Section 35: Liberalism and Democratic Theory, Howard Lubert, James Madison University
Section 36: Contemporary Political Theory, Chad Lavin, Virginia Tech University
Section 37: Formal Modeling, Jon Eguia, New York University
Section 38: Methodology, Jason Seawright, Northwestern University
Section 39: Information Technology and Politics, Helen Margetts, University of Oxford
Section 40: Political Parties and Interest Groups, Scott Ainsworth, University of Georgia
Section 41: Presidency and Executive Politics, Matt Beckmann, University of California, Irvine
Section 42: Legislative Institutions, Sean Theriault, University of Texas, Austin
Section 43: International and Comparative Law, Karen Alter, Northwestern University
Section 44: Law and Jurisprudence, Wendy Martinek, SUNY, Binghamton
Section 45: Judicial Politics, Brandon Bartels, George Washington University
Section 46: State and Intergovernmental Politics, Juliet Gainsborough, Bentley College
Section 47: Urban and Local Politics, Sarah Reckhow, Michigan State University
Section 48: Comparative Public Policy, Michael Howlett, Simon Fraser University
Section 49: Health, Education and Social Policy, Robert Henry Cox, University of Oklahoma
Section 50: Public Policy, Joshua Sapotichne, Michigan State University
Section 51: Environmental Politics and Policy, Graeme Auld, Carleton University
Section 52: Bureaucratic Politics, Sean Gailmard, University of California, Berkeley
Section 53: Public Administration, Kelly Leroux, University of Kansas
Section 54: Politics and History, Daniel Gavin, Northwestern University
Section 55: Political Anthropology and Sociology, Najib Hourani, Michigan State University
Section 56: Politics and Religion, Kees Van Kersbergen, VU University, Amsterdam
Section 57: Teaching Political Science, Jeff Bernstein, Eastern Michigan University
Section 58: Methodology Posters, Christian Breunig, University of Toronto
Section 59: American Politics Posters, Scott Meinke, Bucknell University
Section 60: Comparative Posters, Matthew Winters, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Section 61: International Relations Posters, Michael Greig, University of North Texas
Section 62: Public Policy/Public Administration Posters, Graeme Boushey, San Francisco State University
Section 63: Undergraduate Research Posters, Hunter Bacot, Elon University
Section 64: Midwest Women’s Caucus, Candice Ortbals, Pepperdine University
Section 65: Society for Greek Political Thought, Carson Holloway, University of Nebraska, Omaha
Section 66: Caucus for LGBT Political Science, Jason Pierceson, University of Illinois at Springfield
Section 67: Leadership and Politics, Heather McDougall, Global Institute for Leadership and Civic Development
Section 68: Caucus for New Political Science, James Simmons, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh
Section 69: Midwest Latino Caucus, Jose D. Villalobos, University of Texas at El Paso
Section 70: Midwest Caucus for Public Administration
Section 71: Politics, Literature, and Film
Section 72: Political Networks, Scott McClurg, Southern Illinois University

Program Co-Chairs, Maria Escobar-Lemmon, Texas A&M University, and Stephen Nicholson, University of California, Merced
Section 2: Comparative Politics: Industrialized Countries, Jonathan Rodden, Stanford University
Section 3: Comparative Politics: Developing Countries, Steve Wuhs, University of Redlands
Section 4: Comparative Politics: Transitions Toward Democracy, Gretchen Casper, Penn State University
Section 5: Comparative Politics: Political Institutions, Erika Moreno, Creighton University
Section 6: Comparative Politics: Political Behavior, Liz Zechmeister, Vanderbilt University
Section 7: European Politics, Tim Hellwig, Indiana University
Section 8: Latin American and Caribbean Politics, Greg Johnson, SUNY, Buffalo
Section 9: Asian Politics, Ethan Scheiner, University of California, Davis
Section 10: African Politics, Jennifer Seely, Earlham College
Section 11: Politics of the Middle East, Mike Herb, Georgia State University
Section 12: Canadian Politics, Laura Stephenson, University of Western Ontario
Section 13: Politics of Communist and Former Communist Countries, Kelly McMann, Case Western Reserve
Section 14: International Political Economy, Daniel Kono, University of California, Davis
Section 15: International Relations and Domestic Politics, Ross Miller, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Section 16: International Security, Chris Sprecher, Texas A&M University
Section 17: Conflict Processes, Renatto Corbetta, University of Alabama, Birmingham
Section 18: Foreign Policy, Nehemia Geva, Texas A&M University
Section 19: International Cooperation and Organization, Mark Mullenbach, University of Central Arkansas
Section 20: Ethnicity and Nationalism, Hanna Birnir, University of Maryland
Section 21: Political Psychology, Kevin Arceneaux, Temple University
Section 22: Voting Behavior, Ben Highton, University of California, Davis
Section 23: Electoral Campaigns, Lynn Vavreck, University of California, Los Angeles
Section 24: Representation and Electoral Systems, Jeffrey Karp, University of Exeter
Section 25: Public Opinion, Jon Hurwitz, University of Pittsburgh
Section 26: Political Participation and Turnout, Brad Gomez, Florida State University
Section 27: Mass Media and Political Communication, Jason Barabas, Florida State University
Section 28: Gender and Politics, Leslie Schwindt-Bayer, University of Missouri, and Misha Taylor-Robinson, Texas A&M University
Section 29: Race, Class, and Ethnicity, Ismail White, The Ohio State University
Section 30: Foundations of Political Theory: Ancient, John Zumbrunnen, University of Wisconsin
Section 31: Foundations of Political Theory: Pre- and Early Modern, Daniel Brunstetter, University of California, Irvine
Section 32: Liberalism and Democratic Theory, Teena Gabrielson, University of Wyoming
Section 33: Contemporary Political Theory, Robert Taylor, University of California, Davis
Section 34: Political Philosophy: Approaches and Themes, Fonna Forman-Barzilai, University of California, San Diego
Section 35: Formal Modeling, Kris Kanthak, University of Pittsburgh
Section 36: Methodology, David Peterson, Iowa State University
Section 37: Information Technology and Politics, Caroline Tolbert, University of Iowa
Section 38: Political Parties and Interest Groups, David Damore, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Section 39: Presidency and Executive Politics, David Lewis, Vanderbilt University
Section 40: Legislative Politics: Institutions, Nate Monroe, University of California, Merced
Section 41: Legislative Politics: Campaigns and Elections, Jamie Carson, University of Georgia
Section 42:J udicial Politics, Tom Hansford, University of California, Merced
Section 43: Law and Jurisprudence, Terri Peretti, Santa Clara University
Section 44: International and Comparative Law, Alexandra Huneeus, University of Wisconsin Law School
Section 45: State and Intergovernmental Politics, Stacy Gordon, University of Nevada, Reno
Section 46: Urban and Local Politics, Jessica Trounstine, Princeton University
Section 47: Public Policy, Alisa Hicklin, University of Oklahoma
Section 48: Economic Policy, Michelle Dion, Georgia Tech
Section 49: Environmental Politics and Policy, Carol Silva, University of Oklahoma
Section 50: Public Administration, David Nixon, University of Hawaii
Section 51: Politics and History, Robert Mickey, University of Michigan
Section 52: Political Geography, David Darmofal, University of South Carolina
Section 53: Political Sociology and Culture, Florence Faucher-King, Vanderbilt University
Section 54: Politics and Religion, David Campbell, University of Notre Dame
Section 55: Political Anthropology, Larry Nespar, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Section 56: Teaching Political Science, Kerstin Hamann and Bruce Wilson, University of Central Florida
Section 57: Undergraduate Research, Richard Witmer, Creighton University
Section 58: Midwest Women’s Caucus, Tracy Osborn, University of Iowa
Section 59: Society for Greek Political Thought, Carson Holloway, University of Nebraska, Omaha
Section 60: Caucus for LGBT Political Science, Jason Pierceson, University of Illinois, Springfield
Section 61: Leadership and Politics, Heather McDougall, Christopher Newport University
Section 62: Caucus for New Political Science, James Simmons, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh
Section 63: Midwest Latino Caucus, Jose D. Villalobos, Texas A&M University
Section 64: Midwest Caucus for Public Administration, Sean Nicholson-Crotty, University of Missouri
Section 65: Politics, Literature, and Film, Charles Rubin, Duquesne University

Program Co-Chairs, Lee Epstein, Northwestern University, and Bradford Jones, University of California, Davis
Section 2: Comparative Politics: Industrialized Countries, Lanny Martin, Rice University
Section 3: Comparative Politics: Developing Countries, Marcus J. Kurtz, The Ohio State University
Section 4: Comparative Politics: Transitions Toward Democracy, Sebastian Saiegh, University of California, San Diego
Section 5: Comparative Politics: Political Institutions, Jeff Staton, Emory University
Section 6: Comparative Politics: Political Behavior, Andy Baker, University of Colorado
Section 7: European Politics, Georg Vanberg, University of North Carolina
Section 8: Latin American and Caribbean Politics, Maria Escobar-Lemmon, Texas A&M University
Section 9: Asian Politics, Allen Hicken, University of Michigan
Section 10: African Politics, Emmanuel Uwalaka, St. Louis University
Section 11: Politics of the Middle East, Ellen Lust-Okar, Yale University
Section 12: Canadian Politics, Kelly Saunders, Brandon University
Section 13: Politics of Communist and Former Communist Countries, Josh Tucker, New York University
Section 14: International Political Economy, Quan Li, Texas A&M University
Section 15: International Relations and Domestic Politics, Michael Tomz, Stanford University
Section 16: International Security, Derrick Frazier, University of Illinois
Section 17: Conflict Processes, Zaryab Iqbal, Penn State University
Section 18: Foreign Policy, Miriam Elman, Syracuse University
Section 19: International Cooperation and Organization, Songying Fang, University of Minnesota
Section 20: Ethnicity and Nationalism, Melissa Nobles, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Section 21: Political Psychology, Cindy Kam, Vanderbilt University
Section 22: Voting Behavior, Jonathan Nagler, New York University
Section 23: Electoral Campaigns, Regina Branton, Rice University
Section 24: Representation and Electoral Systems, Brian Crisp, Washington University
Section 25: Public Opinion, Byron D’Andra Orey, Jackson State University
Section 26: Political Participation and Turnout, Betsy Sinclair, University of Chicago
Section 27: Mass Media and Political Communication, Johanna Dunaway, Louisiana State University
Section 28: Gender and Politics, Heather Ondercin, Louisiana State University
Section 29: Race, Class, and Ethnicity, Victoria DeFrancesco Soto, Northwestern University
Section 30: Foundations of Political Theory: Ancient, Christina Tarnopolsky, McGill University
Section 31: Foundations of Political Theory: Pre- and Early Modern, John T. Scott, University of California, Davis
Section 32: Liberalism and Democratic Theory, Joan Cocks, Mount Holyoke College
Section 33: Contemporary Political Theory, Mika LaVaque-Manty, University of Michigan
Section 34: Political Philosophy: Approaches and Themes, Sharon Krause, Brown University
Section 35: Formal Modeling, Ethan Bueno de Mesquita, University of Chicago
Section 36: Methodology, Gisela Sin, University of Illinois
Section 37: Information Technology and Politics, Burt Monroe, Penn State University
Section 38: Political Parties and Interest Groups, Kira Sanbonmatsu, Rutgers University
Section 39: Presidency and Executive Politics, Will Howell, University of Chicago
Section 40: Legislative Politics: Institutions, Jason Roberts, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Section 41: Legislative Politics: Campaigns and Elections, Rodolfo Espino, Arizona State University
Section 42: Judicial Politics, Eileen Braman, Indiana University
Section 43: Law and Jurisprudence, Nancy Scherer, Wellesley College
Section 44: International and Comparative Law, Jide Nzelibe, Northwestern University
Section 45: State and Intergovernmental Politics, Dennis Grady, Radford University
Section 46: Urban and Local Politics, Karen Mossberger, University of Colorado
Section 47: Public Policy, Ann Chih Lin, University of Michigan
Section 48: Economic Policy, Brandice Canes-Wrone, Princeton University
Section 49: Environmental Politics and Policy, Mark Lubell, University of California, Davis
Section 50: Public Administration, Jeff Gill, Washington University
Section 51: Politics and History, Phil Klinkner, Hamilton College
Section 52: Political Geography, Brady Baybeck, University of Missouri, St. Louis
Section 53: Political Sociology and Culture, Alexander Hicks, Emory University
Section 54: Politics and Religion, Elizabeth Oldmixon, University of North Texas
Section 55: Political Anthropology, Lily L. Tsai, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Section 56: Teaching Political Science, Michelle D. Deardorff, Jackson State University
Section 57: Undergraduate Research, Alfred Darnel, Washington University
Section 58: Midwest Women’s Caucus, Brigid Harrison, Montclair State University
Section 59: Society for Greek Political Thought, Carson Holloway, University of Nebraska, Omaha
Section 60: Caucus for LGBT Political Science, Ellen Andersen, University of Vermont
Section 61: Leadership and Politics, Heather McDougall, Christopher Newport University
Section 62: Caucus for New Political Science, James Simmons, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh
Section 63: Midwest Latino Caucus, Jose D. Villalobos, Texas A&M University
Section 64: Midwest Caucus for Public Administration, Daniel Carpenter, Harvard University
Section 65: Politics, Literature, and Film, Charles Rubin, Duquesne University

Program Co-Chairs: Taeku Lee, University of California, Berkeley, and Caroline Tolbert, University of Iowa
2. Comparative Politics—Industrialized Countries: Orit Kedar, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
3. Comparative Politics—Developing Countries: Staffan Lindberg, University of Florida
4. Comparative Politics—Transitions toward Democracy: Irfan Nooruddin, Ohio State University
5. Comparative Politics—Political Institutions: Shaun Bowler, University of California, Riverside
6. Comparative Politics—Political Behavior: Jeff Karp, University of Exeter, and Jae Jae Spoon, University of Iowa
7. European Politics: Pepper Culpepper, Harvard University
8. Latin American and Caribbean Politics: Mark Sawyer, University of California, Los Angeles
9. Asian Politics: David Kang, Dartmouth College
10. African Politics: Pierre Engelbert, Pomona College
11. Politics of the Middle East: Amaney Jamal, Princeton University
12. Canadian Politics: Fred Cutler, University of British Columbia
13. Politics of Communist and Former Communist Countries: Andrew Barnes, Kent State University
14. International Political Economy: Nathan Jensen, Washington University, St. Louis
15. International Relations and Domestic Politics: Hector Perla, Ohio University
16. International Security: Ronald Hassner, University of California, Berkeley
17. Conflict Process: Brian Lai, University of Iowa
18. Foreign Policy: Neta Crawford, Boston University
19. International Cooperation and Organization: Xinyuan Dai, University of Illinois
20. Ethnicity and Nationalism: Johanna Birnir, University of Maryland
21. Political Psychology: David Redlawsk, University of Iowa
22. Voting Behavior: Ricardo Ramirez, University of Southern California
23. Electoral Campaigns: Michele Claibourn, University of Virginia
24. Representation and Electoral Systems: Todd Donovan, Western Washington University
25. Public Opinion: Matt Barreto, University of Washington
26. Political Participation and Turnout: S. Karthick Ramakrishnan, University of California, Riverside
27. Mass Media and Political Communication: Tasha Philpot, University of Texas
28. Gender and Politics: Mona Lena Krook, Washington University, St. Louis
29. Race, Class and Ethnicity: Christopher Parker, University of Washington
30. Foundations of Political Theory—Ancient: Ryan Balot, University of Toronto
31. Foundations of Political Theory—Pre- and Early Modern: Samantha Frost, University of Illinois
32. Liberalism and Democratic Theory: Archon Fung, Harvard University
33. Contemporary Political Theory: Lisa Disch, University of Minnesota
34. Political Philosophy—Approaches and Themes: Hawley Fogg-Davis, Temple University
35. Formal Modeling: Catherine Hafer, New York University
36. Methodology: Dean Lacy, Dartmouth College
37. Information Technology and Politics: Ramona McNeal, University of Northern Iowa
38. Political Parties and Interest Groups: Daniel Smith, University of Florida
39. Presidency and Executive Politics: Jason MacDonald, Kent State University
40. Legislative Politics—Institutions: Thad Kousser, University of California, San Diego
41. Legislative Politics—Campaigns and Elections: Raymond La Raja, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
42. Judicial Politics: Julie Novkov, SUNY, Albany
43. Law and Jurisprudence: Gordon Silverstein, University of California, Berkeley
44. International and Comparative Law: Lisa Hilbink, University of Minnesota
45. State and Intergovernmental Politics: Fred Boehmke, University of Michigan
46. Urban and Local Politics: Zoltan Hajnal, University of California, San Diego
47. Public Policy: Karen Mossberger, University of Illinois, Chicago
48. Economic Policy: Justin Phillips, Columbia University
49. Environmental Politics and Policy: Arun Agarwal, University of Michigan
50. Public Administration: Michael New, University of Alabama
51. Politics and History: Naomi Murakawa, University of Washington
52. Political Geography: Regina Branton, Rice University
53. Political Sociology and Culture: Regina Branton, Rice University
54. Politics and Religion: Eric McDaniel, University of Texas
55. Political Anthropology: Sujatha Fernandes, CUNY, Queens College
56. Teaching Political Science: Peregrine Schwartz-Shea, University of Utah
57. Undergraduate Research: Sherri Wallace, University of Louisville
58. Midwest Women’s Caucus: Elizabeth Bennion, Indiana University, South Bend
59. Society for Greek Political Thought: Carson Holloway, University of Nebraska
60. Caucus for LGBT Political Science: Ellen Andersen, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis
61. Leadership and Politics: Heather McDougall, Christopher Newport University
63. Caucus for New Political Science: James Simmons, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh
64. Midwest Latino Caucus: Rene Rocha, University of Iowa
64. Midwest Caucus for Public Administration: Rene Rocha, University of Iowa

Program Co-Chairs: Kira Sanbonmatsu, The Ohio State University, and Claudine Gay, Harvard University
2. Comparative Politics—Industrialized Countries: Duane Swank, Marquette University
3. Comparative Politics—Developing Countries: Gretchen Helmke, University of Rochester
4. Comparative Politics—Transitions toward Democracy: David Samuels, University of Minnesota
5. Comparative Politics—Political Institutions: William B. Heller, Binghamton University (SUNY)
6. Comparative Politics—Political Behavior: Jason Wittenberg, University of California, Berkeley
7. European Politics: Anna Grzymala-Busse, University of Michigan
8. Latin American and Caribbean Politics: Leslie Schwindt-Bayer, University of Mississippi
9. Asian Politics: Edmund J. Malesky, University of California, San Diego
10. African Politics: David Stasavage, New York University
11. Politics of the Middle East: Tamir Moustafa, University of Wisconsin, Madison
12. Canadian Politics: Joanna Everitt, University of New Brunswick, Saint John
13. Politics of Communist and Former Communist Countries: Joshua Tucker, Princeton University
14. International Political Economy: David Bearce, University of Pittsburgh
15. International Relations and Domestic Politics: Jon Pevehouse, University of Wisconsin, Madison
16. International Security: Randall Schweller, The Ohio State University
17. Conflict Process: Eric Gartzke, Columbia University
18. Foreign Policy: Marijke Breuning, Truman State University
19. International Cooperation and Organization: Eric Voeten, George Washington University
20. Ethnicity and Nationalism: Henry E. Hale, George Washington University
21. Political Psychology: Deborah Schildkraut, Tufts University
22. Voting Behavior: Adam Berinsky, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
23. Electoral Campaigns: Daron Shaw, University of Texas at Austin
24. Representation and Electoral Systems: Kenneth Benoit, Trinity College, Dublin
25. Public Opinion: Katherine Cramer Walsh, University of Wisconsin, Madison
26. Political Participation and Turnout: David Darmofal, University of South Carolina
27. Mass Media and Political Communication: Michael Hagen, Temple University
28. Gender and Politics: Michele Swers, Georgetown University
29. Race, Class and Ethnicity: Janelle Wong, University of Southern California
30. Foundations of Political Theory—Ancient: Catherine Zuckert, University Notre Dame
31. Foundations of Political Theory—Medieval: Cary Nederman, Texas A & M University
32. Political Philosophy—Modern Theorists and Texts: Michael Neblo, The Ohio State University
33. Political Philosophy—Approaches and Themes: Michaele Ferguson, University of Colorado, Boulder
34. Formal Modeling: Michael Ting, Columbia University
35. Methodology: Kevin Quinn, Harvard University
36. Information Technology and Politics: Micah Altman, Harvard University
37. Political Parties and Interest Groups: Barbara Burrell, Northern Illinois University
38. Presidency and Executive Politics: Andy Rudalevige, Dickinson College
39. Legislative Politics—Institutions: Kathryn Pearson, University of Minnesota
40. Legislative Politics—Campaigns and Elections: Cherie Maestas, Florida State University
41. Judicial Politics: Valerie Hoekstra, Arizona State University
42. Public Law: Julie Novkov, University of Oregon
43. International Law: Xinyuan Dai, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
44. State and Intergovernmental Politics: Craig Volden, The Ohio State University
45. Urban and Local Politics: Jered Carr, Wayne State University
46. Public Policy: Donald Haider-Markel, University of Kansas
47. Social Policy: Kristin Goss, Duke University
48. Economic Policy: George Krause, University of Pittsburgh
49. Environmental Politics and Policy: Hank Jenkins-Smith, Texas A & M University
50. Public Administration: Patrick Wolf, University of Arkansas
51. Politics and History: Eileen McDonagh, Northeastern University
52. Political Sociology and Culture: Pamela Paxton, The Ohio State University
53. Politics and Religion: Quin Monson, Brigham Young University
54. Political Anthropology: Jan Kubik, Rutgers University, and Myron J. Aronoff, Rutgers University
55. Teaching Political Science: Johnny Goldfinger, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis
56. Undergraduate Research: Roger P. Rose, Benedictine University
57. Midwest Women’s Caucus: Christina Wolbrecht, University of Notre Dame
58. Society for Greek Political Thought: Carson Holloway, University of Nebraska, Omaha
59. Caucus for LGBT Political Science: Ellen Andersen, IUPUI, and Kenneth Sherrill, Hunter College at CUNY
60. Policy Studies Organization: Harrell Rodgers, University of Houston
61. Empirical Investigation of Theoretical Models: Robert Franzese, Jr., University of Michigan
62. Caucus for New Political Science: James Simmons, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh
63. Midwest Latino Caucus: Rene Rocha, University of Iowa
64. Midwest Caucus for Public Administration: George Krause, University of Pittsburgh
65. Leadership and Politics: Heather McDougall, Christopher Newport University

Program Chair: Gary M. Segura, University of Washington
2. Comparative Politics—Industrialized Countries: Susan Banducci, Texas Tech University
3. Comparative Politics—Developing Countries: Todd Eisenstadt, American University
4. Comparative Politics—Transitions Toward Democracy: Jonathan Benjamin-Alvarado, University of Nebraska, Omaha
5. European Politics: Terri Givens, University of Texas
6. Canadian Politics:
7. Latin American Politics: Maria Excobar-Lemon, Texas A&M University
8. Asian Politics: Benjamin Reed, University of Iowa
9. African Politics:
10. Politics of Communist and Former Communist Countries: Alexander Pacek, Texas A&M University, and Benjamin Radcliffe, University of Notre Dame
11. International Relations: Douglas Lemke, Pennsylvania State University
12. International Political Economy: William Bernhard, University of Illinois
13. International Relations and Domestic Politics: Scott S. Gartner, University of California, Davis
14. International Security: Michael Koch, Texas A&M University
15. Conflict Process: Mark Crescenzi, University of North Carolina, and Kelly Kadera, University of Iowa
16. Foreign Policy: Ben Fordham, SUNY Albany
17. International Cooperation and Organization: Ashley Leeds, Rice University
18. Political Psychology: Jennifer Jerit, Southern Illinois University
19. Voting Behavior: Stephen P. Nicholson, Georgia State University
20. Electoral Campaigns: David Damore, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
21. Representative and Electoral Systems: Jeff Karp, Texas Tech University
22. Public Opinion: Matt Streb, Loyola Marymount University
23. Political Participation: Bob Jackson, Florida State University
24. Mass Media and Political Communication: TBA
25. Gender and Politics: Christina Wolbrecht, University of Notre Dame
26. Race, Class and Ethnicity: Adrian Pantoja, Arizona State University
27. Foundations of Political Theory: Susan Collins, University of Houston
28. Political Philosophy—Modern Theorists and Texts: Yishaiya Abosch, California State University, Fresno
29. Political Philosophy—Approaches and Themes: Edwina Barvosa-Carter, University of California, Santa Barbara
30. Formal Modeling: Craig Volden, Ohio State University
31. Methodology: Jeff Gill, University of California, Davis
32. Political Parties and Interest Groups: Mark Smith, University of Washington
33. Presidency and Executive Politics: Richard Powell, University of Maine
34. Legislative Politics—Institutions: Rodolfo Espino, Arizona State University
35. Legislative Politics: Campaigns and Elections, Kristin Kanthak, University of Arizona
36. Judicial Politics: Tom Hansford, University of South Carolina
37. Public Law: George Lovell, University of Washington
38. State Intergovernmental Politics: Stacy Gordon, University of Nevada
39. Urban and Local Politics: Annette Steinacker, Claremont Graduate University
40. Public Policy: Caroline Tolbert, Kent State University
41. Social Policy:
42. Economic Policy: Rob Franzese, University of Michigan
43. Public Administration: Dave Nixon, Georgia State University
44. Politics and History: Paul Frymer, University of California, Santa Cruz, and Scott James, University of California, Los Angeles
45. Practice of Politics: Tom Schaller, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
46. Political Culture and Political Sociology: Eric Oliver, University of Chicago
47. Politics and Religion: Geoff Layman, University of Maryland
48. Teaching Political Science: Roger P. Rose, Benedictine University

Program Co-Chairs: Nolan McCarty, Princeton University, and Sunita Parikh, Washington University
2. Comparative Politics—Industrialized Countries: Orit Kedar, University of Michigan
3. Comparative Politics—Developed Countries: Aseema Sinha, University of Wisconsin
4. Comparative Politics—Transition Toward Democracy: Maryjane Osa, Northwestern University
5. European Politics: Jeaneatte Money, University of California, Davis
6. Latin American Politics: Michelle Taylor-Robinson, Texas A&M University
7. Asian Politics: Mike Theis, University of California at Los Angeles
8. African Politics: Jennifer Seely, Brandeis University
9. Politics of Communist and Former Communist Countries: Tim Frye, Ohio State University
10. International Relations: John Pevehouse, University of Wisconsin
11. International Political Economy: Kenneth Scheve, Yale University
12. International Relations and Domestics Politics: Will Moore, Florida State University
13. International Security: Alan Stam, Dartmouth College
14. Conflict Process: Debra Javeline, Harvard University
15. Foreign Policy:
16. Political Psychology: Jamie Druckman, University of Minnesota
17. Elections and Voting Behavior: Claudine Gay, Stanford University
18. Representation and Electoral Systems: Burt and Monroe, Michigan State University
19. Public Opinion: Zoe Oxley, Union College
20. Political Participation: Mark Hetherington, Bowdoin College
21. Mass Media and Political Communication: Markus Prior, Princeton University
22. Gender and Politics: Wendy Smooth, University of Nebraska–Lincoln
23. Race, Class and Ethnicity: Michael Jones-Correa, Cornell University
24. Foundations of Political Theory: David Ericson, Wichita State University
25. Political Philosophy—Modern Theorists and Texts: Ingrid Creppel, George Washington University
26. Political Philosophy—Approaches and Themes: Andrew Rehfeld, Washington University
27. Formal Modeling: Sean Gailmard, University of Chicago
28. Methodology: Shigeo Hirano, New York University
29. Political Parties and Interest Groups: Beth leech, Rutgers University
30. Presidency and Executive Politics: Brandice Canes-Wrone, Northwestern University
31. Legislative Politics—Institutions: Frances Lee, Case Western Reserve University
32. Legislative Politics—Campaigns and Elections: E. Scott Adler, University of Colorado at Boulder
33. Judicial Politics: Jeffrey Lax, University of California at San Diego
34. Public Law: Kevin McGuire, University of North Carolina
35. State and Intergovernmental Policies: Jerome Maddox, University of Pennsylvania
36. Urban and Local Politics: Juliet Gainsborough, University of Miami
37. Public Policy: Lawrence Rothenberg, Northwestern University
38. Social Policy: Robert Lieberman, Columbia University
39. Public Administration: George Krause, University of South Carolina
40. Politics and History: Daniel Carpenter, Harvard University
41. Practice of Politics: Stephen C. Brooks, University of Akron
42. Political Culture: Scott Page, University of Michigan, and Lilsa Weeden, University of Chicago
43. Political Sociology: Martin Gilens, Princeton University, and Jeff Manza, Northwestern University
44. Politics and Religion: David Campbell, University of Notre Dame
45. Teaching Political Science: Rebecca Dean, University of Texas at Arlington

Program Co-Chairs: Janet Box-Steffensmeier, Ohio State University, David Canon, University of Wisconsin
2. Comparative Politics—Industrialized Countries: Neovi Karakatsanis, Indiana University, South Bend
3. Comparative Politics—Developing Countries: Nicolas Van De Walle, Michigan State University
4. Comparative Politics—Transitions Toward Democracy: Michael Coppedge, University of Notre Dame
5. European Politics: Randolph Stevenson, Rice University
6. Politics of Communist and Former Communist Countries: Robert Hislope, Union College
7. International Relations: David Clark, SUNY Binghamton
8. International Political Economy: Quan Li, Pennsylvania State University
9. International Relations and Domestic Politics: Marc Busch, Queen’s College of Business
10. International Security: Marc Simon, Bowling Green University
11. Political Psychology: Rosalee Clawson, Purdue University
12. Elections and Voting Behavior: David Lublin, American University
13. Public Opinion and Political Participation: Tse-Min Lin, University of Texas at Austin
14. Mass Media and Political Communication: Stephen Bennett, University of Southern Indiana
15. Gender and Politics: Maryann Barakso, American University
16. Race, Class and Ethnicity: Ben Marquez, University of Wisconsin
17. Foundation of Political Theory and Philosophy: Richard Dagger, Arizona State University
18. Political Theory and Philosophy—Modern Theorists and Texts: Alex Tuckness, Iowa State University
19. Political Theory and Philosophy—Approaches and Themes: Bill Scheuerman, University of Minnesota
20. Formal Modeling: Jay Dow, University of Missouri, Columbia
21. Methodology: Christopher Zorn, Emory University
22. Political Parties and Interest Groups: Paul Frymer, University of California, San Diego
23. Presidency and Executive Politics: Ken Mayer, University of Wisconsin
24. Legislative Politics—Institutions: Gregory Wawro, Columbia University
25. Legislative Politics—Campaigns and Elections: Diana Dwyre, California State University, Chico
26. Judicial Politics: Melinda Gann Hall, Michigan State University
27. Public Law: Mark Graber, University of Maryland
28. State and Intergovernmental Policies: Caroline Tolbert, Kent State University
29. Urban and Local Politics: Yvette Alex-Assensoh, Indiana University
30. Public Policy: Paul Culhane, Northern Illinois University
31. Public Administration: Robert Maranto, Villanova University
32. Politics and History: Suzanne Mettler, Syracuse University
33. Political Culture: Laura Olson, Clemson University

Program Chair: Jeffrey Segal, SUNY at Stony Brook
1. Comparative Politics—Industrialized Countries: Carol Mershon, University of Virginia
2. Comparative Politics—Developing Countries: Sunita Parikh, Washington University of St Louis
3. Comparative Politics—Transitions Toward Democracy: Christian Davenport, University of Maryland
4. International Relations: Charles Taber, SUNY at Stony Brook
5. International Political Economy: Wendy Hansen, University of New Mexico
6. Political Psychology and Public Opinion: Steven Finkel, University of Virginia
7. Elections and Voting Behavior: Alan Abramowitz, Emory University
8. Mass Media and Political Communication: Kathleen McGraw, Ohio State University
9. Gender and Politics: Judith Baer, Texas A&M University
10. Race, Class and Ethnicity: Regina Branton, Rice University
11. Political Theory & Philosophy—Theorists and Texts: John Gunnell, SUNY at Albany
12. Political Theory & Philosophy—Approaches and Themes: Jack Knight, Washington University of St. Louis
13. Formal Modeling: Rebecca Morton, New York University
14. Methodology: Bradford S. Jones, University of Arizona
15. Political Parties and Interest Groups: Nolan McCarty, Princeton University
16. Presidency and Executive Politics: Lyn Ragsdale, University of Illinois at Chicago
17. Legislative Politics—I. Institutions: Barbara Sinclair, University of California Los Angeles
18. Legislative Politics—II. Campaigns and Elections: Gary Jacobson, University of California, San Diego
19. Judicial Policies and Public Law: Isaac Unah, University of North Carolina
20. State and Intergovernmental Policies: Jenna Bednar, University of Michigan, and Elisabeth Gerber, University of Michigan
21. Urban and Local Politics: Anirudh Ruhil, University of Illinois at Chicago
22. Public Policy: Daniel Carpenter, University of Michigan
23. Public Administration: Rebecca Hendrick, University of Illinois at Chicago, and Jack Knott, University of Illinois at Chicago
24. Political Culture: Raymond Duch, University of Houston
25. Terrorism, Societal Conflict and Human Rights: Gretchen Casper, Pennsylvania State University
26. Teaching Political Science: Michelle Deardorff, Millikin University

Program Co-Chairs: Richard Niemi, University of Rochester, and Elizabeth Theiss-Morse, University of Nebraska
1. Comparative Politics—Industrialized Countries: Christopher Anderson, SUNY, Binghamton
2. Comparative Politics—Developing Countries: Peter Siavelis, Wake Forest University
3. Comparative Politics—Transitions Toward Democracy: Richard Snyder, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
4. International Relations: Erik Gartzke, Columbia University
5. International Political Economy: Roxanne Dotty, Arizona State University
6. Political Psychology and Public Opinion: Mark Hetherington, Bowdoin University
7. Elections and Voting Behavior: Daron Shaw, University of Texas-Austin
8. Political Participation: Ben Highton, University of California-Davis
9. Mass Media and Political Communication: John Vermeer, Nebraska Wesleyan University
10. Gender and Politics: Kiva Sanbonmaitsu, Ohio State University
11. Race, Class, and Ethnicity: D’Andra Orey, University of Mississippi
12. Political Theory and Philosophy—History of Political Thought: Sara Monoson, Northwestern University
13. Political Theory and Philosophy—Approaches and Themes: Susan Bickford, University of North Carolina
14. Formal Modeling: Mark Fey, University of Rochester
15. Methodology: Jim Granato, National Science Foundation
16. Political Parties and Interest Groups: Marie Hojnacki, Penn State University
17. Presidency and Executive Politics: Richard Fleisher, Fordham University
18. Legislative Politics: Wendy Schiller, Brown University
19. Judicial Politics and Public Law: Stacia Haynie, Louisiana State University
20. State and Intergovernmental Policies: Randall Partin, University of New Mexico
21. Urban and Local Politics: Laura Reese, Wayne State University
22. Public Policy: Lael Keiser, University of Missouri
23. Public Administration: Lilliard Richardson, University of Missouri
24. Political Culture: Amy Fried, University of Maine
25. Teaching Political Science: Nancy Lind, Illinois State University

Program Co-Chairs: Mark Schneider, State University of New York-Stony Brook, and Diana Mutz, Ohio State University
1. Comparative Politics—Industrialized Countries: Gallya Lahav, SUNY-Stony Brook
2. Comparative Politics—Developing Countries: Aili Tripp, University of Wisconsin-Madison
3. Comparative Politics—Transitions Toward Democracy: Gretchen Casper, Pennsylvania State University
4. International Relations: Paul F. Diehl, University of Illinois
5. International Political Economy: David Leblang, University of North Texas
6. Political Psychology and Public Opinion: Jan E. Leighley, Texas A&M University
7. Elections, Voting Behavior, and Participation: Richard R. Lau, Rutgers University
8. Mass Media and Political Communication: Martin Gilens, Yale University
9. Gender and Politics: Kristi Anderson, Syracuse University
10. Race, Class, and Ethnicity: Yvette Alex-Assensoh, Indiana University
11. Political Theory and Philosophy—Theorists and Texts: Jeff Spinner-Halev, University of Nebraska
12. Political Theory and Philosophy—Approaches: Lisa Disch, University of Minnesota
13. Formal Modeling: Daniel Diermeier, Northwestern University
14. Methodology: John Londregan, UCLA
15. Political Parties and Interest Groups: John Coleman, University of Wisconsin-Madison
16. Presidency and Executive Politics: Jon R. Bond, Texas A&M University
17. Legislative Politics: Sarah Binder, George Washington University, and Forrest Maltzman, George Washington University
18. Judicial Politics and Public Law: Jeffrey Segal, SUNY Stony Brook
19. State and Intergovernmental Politics: Thomas M. Carsey, Florida State University
20. Urban and Local Politics: Melissa Marschall, University of South Carolina
21. Public Policy: William Gormley, Georgetown University
22. Public Administration: Richard Feiock, Florida State University
23. Political Culture: Richard Merelman, University of Wisconsin-Madison
24. Teaching Political Science: Grant Reeher, Syracuse University

Program Chair: Kenneth J. Meier, Texas A&M University
1. Comparative Politics—Industrialized Countries: R. Michael Alvarez, California Institute of Technology
2. Comparative Politics—Developing Countries: Pradeep Chhibber, Michigan State University
3. Comparative Politics—Transitions to Democracy: Alexander Pacek, Texas A&M University
4. International Relations: D. Scott Bennett, Pennsylvania State University
5. International Political Economy: Dennis Quinn, Georgetown University
6. Political Psychology and Public Opinion: Elizabeth Theiss-Morse, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
7. Elections, Voting Behavior and Participation: Kathleen Dolan, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
8. Mass Media and Political Communication: Kevin B. Smith, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
9. Gender and Politics: Lisa Baldez, Washington University in St Louis
10. Race, Class and Ethnicity: David Leal, SUNY at Buffalo
11. Political Theory and Philosophy—Theorists and Texts: Catherine Holland, University of Missouri, Columbia
12. Political Theory and Philosophy—Approaches: Mark Warren, Georgetown University
13. Formal Modeling: Tim Feddersen, MIT
14. Methodology: William Jacoby, University of South Carolina, and Jeff Gill, California Polytechnic University
15. Political parties and Interest Groups: Donald P. Haider-Markel, University of Kansas
16. Presidency and Executive Politics: Karen Hult, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
17. Legislative Politics: Laura W. Arnold, Southern Illinois University
18. Judicial Politics and Public Law: Valeria Hoekstra, Washington University in St Louis
19. State and Intergovernmental Politics: Evan Ringquist, Florida State University
20. Urban and Local Politics: Janet Boles, Marquette University
21. Public Policy: Christopher Z. Mooney, University of Illinois, Springfield
22. Public Administration: George A. Krause, University of South Carolina
23. Political Culture: Darren Davis, Michigan State University, and Christian Davenport, University of Maryland
24. Teaching Political Science: Kim Q. Hill, Texas A&M University

Program Chair: Paula D. McClain, University of Virginia
1. Comparative Politics—Industrialized Countries: Raymond Dutch, University of Houston
2. Comparative Politics—Developing Countries: Robert Fatton, University of Virginia
3. Comparative Politics—Transitions Toward Democracy: Donna Bahry, Vanderbilt University
4. International Relations: Richard Payne, Illinois State University
5. International Political Economy: Beth Simmons, University of California, Berkeley
6. Political Psychology and Public Opinion: Larry D. Bobo, Harvard University
7. Elections, Voting Behavior, and Participation: Steven E. Finkel, University of Virginia
8. Mass Media and Political Communication: Pippa Norris, Harvard University
9. Gender and Politics: Lee Ann Banaszak, Pennsylvania State University, and Sue Tolleson-Rinehart, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
10. Race, Class and Ethnicity: Ron Brown, Wayne State University
11. Political Theory and Philosophy—Theorists and Texts: Dan Sabia, University of South Carolina
12. Political Theory and Philosophy—Approaches: Richard Dagger, Arizona State University
13. Formal Modeling: Charles M. Cameron, Columbia University
14. Methodology: Walter R. Mebane, Jr., Cornell University
15. Political Parties and Interest Groups: L. Sandy Maisel, Colby College
16. Presidency and Executive Politics: George C. Edwards III, Texas A&M University
17. Legislative Politics: John Hibbing, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
18. Judicial Politics and Public Law: Herbert M. Kritzer, University of Wisconsin19. State and Intergovernmental Politics: John P. McIver, University of Colorado20. Urban and Local Politics: Katherine Tate, University of California, Irvine21. Public Policy: Susan MacManus, University of South Florida22. Public Administration: Joseph Stewart, Jr., University of New Mexico23. Political Culture: Ronald Inglehart, University of Michigan24. Teaching Political Science: Edward Sidlow, Eastern Michigan University

Program Chair: Lee Epstein, Washington University
1. Comparative Politics—Industrialized Countries: Carol Mershon, University of Virginia
2. Comparative Politics—Developing Countries: Barbara Geddes, UCLA
3. Comparative Politics—Transitions Toward Democracy: Thomas F. Remington, Emory University
4. International Relations: Christian A. Davenport, University of Colorado
5. International Political Economy: Edward D. Mansfield, Ohio State University
6. Political Psychology and Public Opinion: Kathleen M. McGraw, SUNY, Stony Brook
7. Elections, Voting Behavior, and Participation: Robert Huckfeldt, Indiana University
8 . Media and Political Communication: Kevin B. Smith, University of Nebraska
9. Gender and Politics: Liane C. Kosaki, Beloit College
10. Race, Class, and Ethnicity: Darren Davis, Michigan State University
11. Political Theory and Philosophy—Theorists and Texts: James Farr, University of Minnesota
12. Political Theory and Philosophy—Approaches: Jack Knight, Washington University
13. Formal Modeling: Itai Sened, Tel Aviv University
14. Methodology: Suzanna De Boef, Pennsylvania State University
15. Political Parties and Interest Groups: John R. Wright, George Washington University

Program Co-Chairs: Mary Dietz, University of Minnesota, and John R. Freeman, University of Minnesota
1. Comparative Politics&Industrialized Countries: Duane Swank, Marquette University
2. Comparative Politics&Developing Countries: Jeffrey Winter, Northwestern University
3. Comparative Politics&Transitions Toward Democracy: Stephen Crowley, Oberlin College
4. International Relations: Joshua Goldstein, American University
5. International Political Economy: Dennis Quinn, Georgetown University
6. Political Psychology and Public Opinion: Diana C. Mutz, University of Wisconsin-Madison
7. Elections, Voting Behavior, and Participation: Jonathan Nagler, University of California-Riverside
8. Mass Media and Political Communication: Dan Hallin, University of California, San Diego
9. Gender and Politics: Joan Tronto, Hunter College
10. Race, Class and Ethnicity: Dianne Pinderhughes, University of Illinois
11. Political Theory and Philosophy&Theorists and Texts: Marion Smiley, University of Wisconsin, Madison
12. Political Theory and Philosophy&Approaches: John F. Burke, University of Houston-Downtown
13. Formal Modeling: John Londregan, Stanford University
14. Methodology: Janet Box-Steffensmeier, Ohio State University
15. Political Parties and Interest Groups: Anthony Nownes, University of Tennessee
16. Presidency and Executive Politics: Lawrence Jacobs, University of Minnesota
17. Legislative Politics: David Canon, University of Wisconsin-Madison
18. Judicial Politics and Public Law: Kevin T. McGuire, University of North Carolina
19. State and Intergovernmental Politics: Carol Weissert, Michigan State University
20. Urban and Local Politics: Elaine B. Sharp, University of Kansas
21. Public Policy: Paul Quirk, University of Illinois
22. Public Administration: George Gordon, Illinois State University
23. Political Culture: Lane Crothers, Illinois State University
24. Teaching Political Science: Glen A. Halva-Neubauer, Furman University

Program Chair: Charles H. Franklin, University of Wisconsin-Madison
1. Comparative Politics—Industrialized Countries: Shaun Bowler, University of California, Riverside
2. Comparative Politic—Developing Countries: Gretchen Casper, Texas A&M University
3. Comparative Politics—Transitions towards Democracy: Christian Davenport, University of Houston
4. International Relations: Richard J. Stoll, Rice University
5. International Political Economy: Andrew Sobel, Washington University
6. Political Psychology and Public Opinion: Leonie Huddy, SUNY Stony Brook
7. Elections, Voting Behavior and Participation: William G. Jacoby, University of South Carolina
8. Mass Media and Political Communication: Darrell West, Brown University
9. Women and Politics: Nancy Burns, Institute for Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI
10. Race and Ethnicity: Benjamin Marquez, University of Wisconsin—Madison
11. Political Theory and Philosophy: James Johnson, University of Rochester
12. Formal Modeling: Rebecca B. Morton, University of California
13. Methodology: R. Michael Alvarez, California Institute of Technology
14. Political Parties and Interest Groups: Allan J. Cigler, University of Kansas
15. Presidency and Executive Politics: Mark A. Peterson, University of Pittsburgh
16. Legislative Politics: Carol M. Swain, Princeton University
17. Judicial Politics and Public Law: Kevin L. Lyles, University of Illinois–Chicago
18. State and Intergovernmental Politics: Georgia Duerst-Lahti, Beloit College
19. Urban and Local Politics: Richard C. Hula, Michigan State University
20. Public Policy: Saundra K. Schneider, University of South Carolina, Columbia
21. Public Administration: Donald F. Kettl, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Program Chair: Frank R. Baumgartner, Texas A&M University
1. Comparative Politics: Gerhard Loewenberg, University of Iowa, Iowa City
2. Comparative Politics—Developing Countries: Michael Foley, Catholic University of America
3. Comparative Politics¾Transitions towards Democracy: Bill Reisinger, University of Iowa, Iowa City
4. International Relations: Paul Diehl, University of Illinois, Urbana
5. International Political Economy: Vincent Mahler, Loyola University
6. Political Psychology and Public Opinion: Shanto Iyengar, UCLA
7. Elections, Voting Behavior, and Participation: Steve Rosenstone, University of Michigan
8. Mass Media and Political Communication: Michael Traugott, University of Michigan
9. Women and Politics: Sue Tolleson Rinehart, Texas Tech University
10. Race and Ethnicity: Wayne Parent, Louisiana State University
11. Political Theory and Philosophy: Jack Knight, Washington University
12. Methodology: Charles Franklin, University of Wisconsin-Madison
13. Formal Modeling: Rick Wilson, Rice University
14. Political Parties and Interest Groups: David C. King, Harvard University
15. Presidency and Executive Politics: Bert A. Rockman, University of Pittsburgh
16. Legislative Politics: Linda Fowler, Syracuse University
17. Judicial Politics and Public Law: Barbara Luck Graham, University of Missouri-St Louis

Program Chair: Marianne C. Stewart, University of Texas
1. Comparative Politics—Industrialized Countries: Duane H. Swank, Marquette University.
2. Comparative Politics—Developing Countries: John Booth, University of North Texas
3. International Relations: Robert Duval, West Virginia University
4. Psychology and Public Opinion: Diana Owen, Georgetown University
5. Voting Behavior and Participation: Harold D. Clarke, University of North Texas
6. Gender, Race, and Ethnicity: Jennifer Hochschild, Princeton University
7. Political Theory and Philosophy: Steven Forde, University of North Texas
8. Mathematical Modeling and Methodology: Nathaniel Beck, University of California-San Diego
9. Political Parties and Interest Groups: Paul S. Herrnson, University of Maryland
10. Executive and Administrative Politics: Norman Thomas, University of Cincinnati
11. Legislative Politics: Patricia A. Hurley, Texas A&M University
12. Judicial Politics and Public Law: Melinda Gann Hall, University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee
13. State and Intergovernmental Politics: Paul Brace, University of Illinois-Chicago
14. Urban and Local Politics: Toni Travis, George Mason University
15. Political Economy: Paul Whiteley, College of William and Mary
16. Public Policy: Joseph Stewart, Jr., University of Texas-Dallas
17. Public Administration: Larry B. Hill, University of Oklahoma

Program Chair: Lee Sigelman, George Washington University
1. Comparative Politics—Industrialized Countries: Marianne Stewart, University of Texas
2. Comparative Politics—Developing Countries: Charles Davis, University of Kentucky
3. International Relations: Michael McGinnis, Indiana University
4. Political Psychology and Public Opinion: Kathleen Knight, University of Houston
5. Voting Behavior and Participation: Stephen Bennett, University of Cincinnati
6. Gender, Race, and Ethnicity: Michael Dawson, University of Michigan
7. Political theory and Philosophy: Robert C. Grady, Eastern Michigan University
8. Mathematical Modeling and Methodology: Robert Luskin, University of Texas
9. Political Parties and Interest Groups: Burdett Loomis, University of Kansas
10. Executive and Administrative Politics: Barbara Hinckley, Purdue University
11. Legislative Politics: Jon Bond, Texas A&M University
12. Judicial Politics and Public Law: Karen O’Connor, Emory University
13. State and Intergovernmental Politics: Susan MacManus, University of South Florida
14. Urban and Local Politics: Timothy Bledsoe, Wayne State University
15. Political Economy: Richard Jankowski, State University of NY
16. Public Policy: Robert Albritton, Northern Illinois University

Program Chair: John R. Hibbing, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
1. Comparative Politics – Industrialized Countries: Donley Studlar, Oklahoma State University
2. Comparative Politics – Developing Countries: Louis Picard, University of Pittsburgh
3. International Relations: Joe Hagan, West Virginia University
4. Political Psychology and Public Opinion: Kathleen McGraw, SUNY Brook
5. Voting Behavior and Participation: Stephen Craig, University of Florida, Gainesville
6. Gender, Race, and Ethnicity: Dianne Pinderhughes, University of Illinois, Urbana
7. Political Theory and Philosophy: James Farr, University of Minnesota
8. Mathematical Modeling and Methodology: David Austen-Smith, University of Rochester
9. Political Parties and Interest Groups: Jack Wright, University of Iowa, Iowa City
10. Executive and Administrative Politics: Ken Meier, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
11. Legislative Politics: Patricia Hurley
12. Judicial Politics and Public Law: Elliot Slotnick, Ohio State University
13. State and Intergovernmental Politics: Robert Stein, Rice University
14. Urban and Local Politics: Richard Engstrom, University of New Orleans
15. Political Economy: William Mishler, University of South Carolina
16. Public Policy: Susan Hansen, University of Pittsburgh
17. Higher Education Lee Sigelman, George Washington University