Political Science

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Transparency and Rule of Law: A Field Experiment in Ukraine

Gendered Differences in the Causes and Consequences of Migration: Experimental Evidence from India and the United Arab Emirates

This pilot project designs and evaluates the impact of skills training and certification on recruitment of low-skilled labor migrants from a virtually untapped international migration corridor- North-Eastern India to the United Arab Emirate- focusing particularly on women. The researchers seek to understand whether the act of migrating and the capital that follows has the potential of altering migrants and their communities' welfare in terms of their economic behavior, policy preference, socio-political engagement, intra-household bargaining, and tolerance levels.

Nikhar Gaikwad

Assistant Professor of Political Science

The Effect of Citizen Empowerment on Fee-Based Public Service Provision and Urban Governance in India

Yaeli Bloch-Elkon

Adjunct Associate Research Scholar

Richard Clark

Ph.D. Student

Don Casler

PhD Student

Tara Slough

PhD Student

Doctoral Dissertation Research: The Distributive Properties of the Bureaucracy

The hiring of public sector employees is an important part of the bureaucratic process. Political incentives to target government jobs to certain populations or constituencies have the potential to influence the manner in which these jobs, as well as public goods, are distributed. Thus, understanding the distribution of bureaucratic jobs can provide insight into the functioning of governance. The project will examine interactions between the legislature and bureaucracy, as well as constituent relations and political incentives, to study the distribution of bureaucratic jobs.

Mark Schneider

Visiting Assistant Professor in Political Studies

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