Affiliation

• Faculty Fellow, Department of Political Science

Research

Justin H. Phillips received his Ph.D. from UC San Diego in 2005 and studies American politics and political economy with a focus on state and urban politics. He has published articles in the American Journal of Political Science, American Politics Research, and Urban Studies. His current research analyzes the effects of interjurisdictional competition, electoral outcomes, direct democracy, and budgetary institutions on state tax policy.

See Also

• Research grant: The Politics of Inequality: Neighborhood-level Allocations of Community Development Block Grant Money
• Seed grant: The Devolution Revolution: Can Cities Be Trusted with Redistributive Policy?

Centers & Projects

• Adolescent Health Project
• American Institutions Project
• Applied Statistics Center
• Built Environment and Health Project
• Center for Research on Environmental Decisions
• Center for the Decision Sciences
• Center for the Study of Democracy, Toleration, and Religion
• Center for the Study of Wealth and Inequality
• Center for Urban Research and Policy
• Center on African American Politics and Society
• Center on Organizational Innovation
• Center on Political Economy and Comparative Institutional Analysis
• Collective Dynamics Group
• Global Health Research Center in Central Asia
• Initiative for Policy Dialogue
• Paul F. Lazarsfeld Center for the Social Sciences
• Project on Expertise
• Project on Immigration, Ethnicity, and Race
• Project on Security, Military, and U.S. Society
• Project on the Social Determinants of Autism
• Public Opinion Project

Workshops & Seminars

• 20th Century American Politics and Society
• African American Politics and Society
• American Society and Politics
• Contentious Politics
• CURP Seminar Series
• Ethnic Politics
• Gender and the Global Locations of Liberalism
• Geographic Information Systems
• Human Decision Making
• International Politics
• New Pathways for the Social Sciences
• Political Economy
• Political Psychology
• Politics, Society, Environment, and Development
• Project on Security, the Military and US Society
• Quantitative Methods in the Social Sciences
• Quantitative Political Science
• Religion and Democracy
• Wealth and Inequality

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