| Call Number | 13714 |
|---|---|
| Day & Time Location |
R 2:10pm-4:00pm 212A Lewisohn Hall |
| Points | 4 |
| Grading Mode | Standard |
| Approvals Required | Instructor |
| Instructor | John Marshall |
| Type | COLLOQUIA |
| Method of Instruction | In-Person |
| Course Description | This course examines comparative political behavior from a political economy perspective, focusing on how incentives drive the micro-level behavior of voters and politicians. Students will rigorously examine contemporary debates, both theoretically and empirically. Student will also combine formal models and modern research designs to generate hypotheses, identify causal effects, and ultimately seek to interpret them. The course draws from evidence from across the democratic world. The goals of this course are twofold. The substantive goal is to familiarize students with theoretical arguments and frontier empirical evidence pertaining to central questions in comparative political economy. The methodological goal is to help students think critically and conduct cutting edge research. Specifically, the course aims to empower students to read and even write formal models, implement modern causal inference techniques in their research, and combine the two approaches to interpret the evidence. |
| Web Site | Vergil |
| Department | Political Science |
| Enrollment | 13 students (20 max) as of 10:05AM Saturday, April 20, 2024 |
| Subject | Political Science |
| Number | GR8422 |
| Section | 001 |
| Division | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences |
| Campus | Morningside |
| Note | No preregistration; those interested should join wait list |
| Section key | 20233POLS8422G001 |