Columbia University Political Science Home
FACULTYCOURSESUNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMSGRADUATE PROGRAMSDIRECTORIESALUMNIRESOURCES

Directories
Alphabetical Directory
Adjunct Faculty

Faculty List by Subfield
Faculty List by Subfield

Office Hours
Fall 2009

News Highlights
Nathan on Olympics and Beijing
A Celebration in Honor of Charles Tilly
Lewis J. Edinger Memorial Service
Morelli on Managerial Culture
O'Halloran on VP Debate
O'Halloran on International Banking Efforts
GMA Asks Harris about Race and Voting
Gelman: Myths and Facts about Red, Blue, Rich and Poor
de la Garza on Tijuana violence
Urbinati Receives Lenfest Award
Brian Barry 1936-2009
O'Halloran on Joblessness
Gelman on Close Elections
Gelman and Sides: Abortion Consensus Unlikely
Nathan on Beijing Authoritarianism

Recruitment

Administrative Resources
Secure Section

News Arhcive 2007-08
Harris Survey on African-American Votes
de la Garza on Clinton and Latinos
Harris on Role of Race in Primaries
Urbinati Receives Italian Order of Merit
Phillips on Spitzer Resignation
Anderson Named Provost of American University in Cairo
Harris on Wright's NAACP Address
University Mourns Charles Tilly
On the Passing of J.C. Hurewitz
Professor Emeritus Lewis J. Edinger, 86
Harris and Marable on Obama campaign
Doyle Chairs UN Democracy Fund

News Archive 2006-07
NAS Honors Jervis
Red State Blue State
Ten Join Faculty
Erikson Midterm Election Predictions
Faculty Honors and Awards
Selected Faculty Publications 2007



Faculty Bio

SHIGEO HIRANO

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
INTL AFFAIRS, mail code 3320


Phone
work: +1 212-854-3646

Email
internet: sh145@columbia.edu

Add this person to your addressbook

SHIGEO HIRANO
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
Columbia University
POLITICAL SCIENCE

URL: http://www.columbia.edu/~sh145

Biography
Shigeo Hirano (Ph.D., Harvard University, 2003). Professor Hirano received his undergraduate degree and Ph.D. from Harvard University. His research interests include comparative politics, American political development, political methodology, applied microeconomics, political economy and Japanese politics. Prior to moving to Columbia University in 2005, Professor Hirano taught for two years at New York University and spent a year as a visiting researcher at the Center for the Study of Democratic Politics, Princeton University.
CU HOMESITE HOMECONTACT USSITE MAPmain-nav.xml