In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:

  • The Contributors

Christian Lyhne Ibsen is an associate professor of sociology at faos, University of Copenhagen. His current research investigates collective bargaining systems and employers’ associations in Sweden and Denmark. He can be reached at cli@faos.dk.

Kathleen Thelen is Ford Professor of Political Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She is the author, most recently, of Varieties of Liberalization and the New Politics of Social Solidarity (2014), and coeditor, with James Mahoney, of Advances in Comparative Historical Analysis (2015). Her current interests and projects focus on the American political economy in comparative perspective and comparative labor regulation in the gig economy. She can be reached at kthelen@mit.edu.

Nadja Mosimann is a doctoral candidate in comparative politics at the University of Geneva. Her research focuses on the impact of rising inequality on the policy preferences and political behavior of different citizens, and the effects of union politics and union membership in the context of labor market dualization in Europe. She can be reached at nadja.mosimann@unige.ch.

Jonas Pontusson is professor of comparative politics at the University of Geneva. He currently works on growth models and the politics of macroeconomic management in Western Europe, as well as the impact of rising inequality on the policy preferences of different citizens and their political influence in liberal democracies. A widely published author, Pontusson’s most recent book, coedited with Nancy Bermeo, is Coping with Crisis (2012). He can be reached at jonas.pontusson@unige.ch.

Benjamin E. Goldsmith is an associate professor and Australian Research Council Future Fellow in the Department of Government and International Relations at the University of Sydney, where he also leads the Atrocity Forecasting Project. His research and teaching are in the areas of international security, international public opinion, and atrocity forecasting. He can be reached at ben.goldsmith@sydney.edu.au.

Dimitri Semenovich is the technical director of analytics for iag Insurance in Sydney. He earned a Ph.D. in computer science from the University of New South Wales in 2013, and was a research associate at the University of Sydney from 2010 to 2013. He can be reached at dvsemenovich@gmail.com.

Arcot Sowmya is a professor in the School of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of New South Wales, where she teaches courses in computer vision and learning, pattern recognition, and robotics. Her research is in image analysis and recognition, software engineering, and machine-learning applications in conflict studies. She can be reached at a.sowmya@unsw.edu.au.

Gorana Grgic is a lecturer in US politics and foreign policy in the United States Studies Center at the University of Sydney. Her teaching and research interests are in democratization, ethnic conflicts, third-party interventions in conflicts, and US foreign policy in Europe and Eurasia. She is the author of Ethnic Conflict in Asymmetric Federations: Comparative Experience of the Former Soviet and Yugoslav Regions (2017). She can be reached at gorana.grgic@sydney.edu.au.

Joslyn Barnhart is an assistant professor of government at Wesleyan University. She is completing a book entitled, The Consequences of Humiliation: Outrage, Status Threat, and International Politics. She can be reached at joslynbarnhart@gmail.com.

Killian Clarke is a doctoral candidate in politics at Princeton University. His research examines contentious politics, revolutions, and regime change, with a regional focus on the Middle East. Clarke’s current project examines regime trajectories in the aftermath of revolutions, and specifically why some revolutionary regimes are overthrown by counterrevolutions. He can be reached at kbclarke@princeton.edu. [End Page i]

...

pdf

Share