The Contributors
- The Contributors
Mark Fey is an associate professor of political science at the University of Rochester. He has published articles on international conflict, voting and elections, and social choice theory. He can be reached at mark.fey@rochester.edu.
Kristopher W. Ramsay is an assistant professor and the Robert K. Root preceptor in the Politics Department at Princeton University. He has published numerous articles on the causes of war and peace. He can be reached at kramsay@Princeton.edu.
Chappell Lawson is an associate professor of political science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is currently on leave from his faculty position, serving as Executive Director of Policy and Planning at U.S. Customs and Border Protection. He can be reached at clawson@ mit.edu.
Gabriel S. Lenz is an associate professor of political science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His work on democratic politics has appeared in various scholarly journals. He has ongoing projects on citizens' ability to judge their political leaders, the role of candidate appearance in elections, and political corruption. He can be reached at glenz@mit.edu.
Andy Baker is an associate professor of political science at the University of Colorado at Boulder. He is the author of The Market and the Masses in Latin America (2009), and he has published previous articles on comparative political economy and political behavior in various scholarly journals. He can be reached at andy.baker@colorado.edu.
Michael Myers is a research assistant in the Department of Political Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He can be reached at mmyers@mit.edu.
Lucio Baccaro is a professor of sociology at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. His research, which focuses on the comparative political economy of industrial relations systems, has appeared in various journals. He is also interested in the emergence of new forms of democratic governance centering on participatory and deliberative institutions. He can be reached at lucio.baccaro@unige.ch.
Marco Simoni is a lecturer in European political economy and a British Academy postdoctoral fellow at the London School of Economics. His research on the comparative political economy of industrialized countries focuses on the relationship between the center-left and organized labor and more generally on policy concertation, including its processes and outcomes. He can be reached at m.simoni@lse.ac.uk.
Taylor C. Boas is an assistant professor of political science at Boston University. He is currently working on a book about the evolution of presidential campaign strategies in Latin America. He can be reached at tboas@bu.edu.
Emmanuel Teitelbaum is an assistant professor of political science and international affairs at The George Washington University. His research examines the political roots of class conflict and class compromise. His articles have appeared in leading journals. His forthcoming book, Managing Dissent: Government Responses to Industrial Conflict in Post-Reform South Asia, explores the dynamics of state-labor relations and industrial conflict following the implementation of neoliberal economic reforms. He can be reached at ejt@gwu.edu.
