Faculty Articles
In addition to a broad range of books, faculty members in the Department of Political Science publish their scholarship in leading journals and other publications. Below is a sampling of select faculty articles:
- Julie Cooper, “Vainglory, Modesty, and Political Agency in the Political Theory of Thomas Hobbes,” Review of Politics, 72, 2 (Spring 2010), pp. 241-269;
- Julie Cooper, “Thomas Hobbes on the Political Theorist’s Vocation,” The Historical Journal, 50, 3 (September 2007), pp. 519-547;
- Julie Cooper, “Freedom of Speech and Philosophical Citizenship in Spinoza’s Theologico-Political Treatise,” Law, Culture, and the Humanities, 2 (February 2006), pp. 91-114;
- Bernard E. Harcourt, “An Institutionalization Effect: The Impact of Mental Hospitalization and Imprisonment on Homicide in the United States, 1934 – 2001.” Journal of Legal Studies 40 (January 2011): 39-83;
- Patchen Markell, "Arendt's Work: On the Architecture of The Human Condition," in College Literature (2011);
- Stanislav Markus, "Secure Property as a Bottom-Up Process: Firms, Stakeholders, and Predators in Weak States," World Politics, April 2012, 64 (2): forthcoming;
- Stanislav Markus, “Corporate Governance as Political Insurance: Firm-level Institutional Creation in Emerging Markets and Beyond,” Socio-Economic Review, 2008, 6 (1): 69-98;
- Stanislav Markus, “Capitalists of All Russia, Unite! Business Mobilization under Debilitated Dirigisme,” Polity, 2007, 39 (3): 277-30;
- John Mearsheimer, “Imperial by Design,” The National Interest, No. 111 (January/February 2010), pp. 16-34;
- John Padgett, Betsy Sinclair, James Fowler, Michael Heaney, and David Nickerson, “Causality in Political Networks,” American Politics Research, 39(2) (2011), 437 –480;
- John Padgett and Paul McLean, “Economic Credit in Renaissance Florence,” The Journal of Modern History, Vol. 83, No. 1 (March 2011), pp. 1-47;
Appendix to “Economic Credit in Renaissance Florence”; - Jennifer Pitts, Review of Domenico Losurdo, Liberalism: a counter-history, Times Literary Supplement, September 23, 2011;
- Jennifer Pitts, “Hobson and the Critique of Liberal Empire,” Raritan: A Quarterly Review, Volume XXIX, No. 3 (Winter 2010), 8-22;
- Jennifer Pitts, “Political Theory of Empire and Imperialism,” Annual Review of Political Science, Vol. 13: 211-235 (June 2010);
- Lloyd and Susanne Rudolph, "From Landed Class to Middle Class: Rajput Adaptation in Rajasthan," in Elite and Everyman: the Cultural Politics of the Indian Middle Classes (Routledge 2011);
- Lloyd and Susanne Rudolph, "Economics's Fall from Grace," PS: Political Science & Politics, 43(4) (2010), 747-748;
- Lloyd and Susanne Rudolph, "Federalism as State Formation in India: A Theory of Shared and Negotiated Sovereignty," Int'l Political Science Review, 31(5) (2010), 1-21;
- Betsy Sinclair, Julia Eaton and Anant Godbole, “Competition Between Discrete Random Variables, with Applications to Occupancy Problems,” The Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference 140 (2010): 2204-2212;
- Dan Slater and Erica Simmons, "Informative Regress: Critical Antecedents in Comparative Politics," Comparative Political Studies, 43(7) (2010), 886–917;
- Dan Slater, "Revolutions, Crackdowns, and Quiescence: Communal Elites and Democratic Mobilization in Southeast Asia," American Journal of Sociology, Vol. 115, No. 1 (July 2009): 203-54;
- Dan Slater, Review of The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia, by Scott, J.C. (2009), Comparative Political Studies, 43(11) (2010), 1527–1539;
- Paul Staniland, “Cities on Fire: Social Mobilization, State Policy, and Urban Insurgency,” Comparative Political Studies, Vol. 43, No. 12 (December 2010), pp. 1623-1649.
