A Multilevel Analysis of Hate Crime Commission Using NCVS and UCR Data Dr. Richard Fording (Principal Investigator), University of Alabama Dr. Matt Nobles (Co-PI), University of Central Florida Research Grant from the Russell Sage Foundation (2019-2020) Abstract: In this project, we will conduct a series of analyses to better understand the community-level factors contributing to
Articles, Books, Book Chapters, and More by UA Political Science Faculty
Dr. Elif Kalaycioglu “Aesthetic Elisions: The Ruins of Palmyra and the ‘Good Life’ of Liberal Multiculturalism,” Journal Article
Aesthetic Elisions: The Ruins of Palmyra and the ‘Good Life’ of Liberal Multiculturalism Dr. Elif Kalaycioglu (The University of Alabama) Journal Article in International Political Sociology, February 27, 2020 Abstract: Palmyra’s capture and destruction by ISIS resonated widely with an international audience. Drawing on Lefebvre’s theory of the production of space and affect theory’s key insights
Dr. Elif Kalaycioglu, “Governing Culture ‘Credibly’ : Contestation in the World Heritage Regime”
Governing Culture ‘Credibly’: Contestation in the World Heritage Regime Dr. Elif Kalaycioglu (The University of Alabama) Contribution in A. Phillips & C. Reus Smit, Culture and Order in World Politics, December 2019 Summary: UNESCO’s world heritage regime was founded in 1972 to identify and protect cultural and natural sites of ‘outstanding universal value,’ which constitute
Dr. Joseph Smith, “Group Membership and Support for the Supreme Court: Evidence from Evangelical Protestants,” Journal Article
Group Membership and Support for the Supreme Court: Evidence from Evangelical Protestants Dr. Joseph Smith (The University of Alabama) Co-authored with Dr. Chris Kromphardt and Dr. Anderson Starling Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, December 11, 2019 Abstract: Research on the determinants of the U.S. Supreme Court’s institutional support among the public focuses on
Dr. Hyunjung Ji, “Disaster Risk Mitigation, Community Resilience, and Policy Effectiveness: The Case of Hazard Mitigation Grant Program in the U.S.,” Journal Article.
Disaster Risk Mitigation, Community Resilience, and Policy Effectiveness: The Case of Hazard Mitigation Grant Program in the U.S. Dr. Hyunjung Ji (The University of Alabama) Disasters (November 28, 2019) Abstract: In the 20th century, disasters triggered by natural hazards have led to an accumulative economic loss of roughly seven trillion USD and have resulted in
Dr. Albrecht, “Revolutions and the Military: Endgame Coups, Instability, and Prospects for Democracy,” Journal Article.
Revolutions and the Military: Endgame Coups, Instability, and Prospects for Democracy Dr. Holger Albrecht (The University of Alabama) Dr. Kevin Koehler (Leiden University) November 4, 2019 Abstract: This article presents a systematic analysis of military coups following popular mass uprisings in nondemocratic regimes, conceptualized as endgame coups. Drawing on our original, medium-n data set of revolutionary
“Insecurity, Order and Pluralism in the Middle East: An Agenda for a Critical Approach to Security Studies”, Dr. Hazbun Recent Publication
“Insecurity, Order and Pluralism in the Middle East: An Agenda for a Critical Approach to Security Studies” Dr. Waleed Hazbun (The University of Alabama) Contribution to edited volume (Lorenzo Kamel, ed. The Middle East: Thinking About and Beyond Security and Stability (Bern: Peter Lang, 2019), pp. 65-90) Abstract: This chapter argues that to think critically
“The Long War Over Party Structure: Democratic Representation and Policy Responsiveness in American Politics.” Book Publication
The Long War Over Party Structure: Democratic Representation and Policy Responsiveness in American Politics Dr. Regina Wagner (The University of Alabama) Co-authored with Byron E. Shafer Cambridge University Press, October 2019 Abstract: A long-standing debate in American politics is about the proper structure for political parties and the relative power that should be afforded to
Dr. Sungho Park, “Toward a Theory of Fiscal Slack.” Journal Article
Toward a Theory of Fiscal Slack Dr. Sungho Park (The University of Alabama) Public Budgeting and Finance (October 18, 2019) Abstract: Though the fiscal slack literature has advanced over the past decade, more research is needed for a systematic understanding of the determinants and uses of fiscal reserves at the local level. This paper reviews
Dr. Sungho Park’s Recent Publication, “Evidence shows that more restrictions on municipal budgets could create unintended consequences.”
“Evidence shows that more restrictions on municipal budgets could create unintended consequences” Dr. Sungho Park was invited to write an article for the London School of Economics and Political Science’s USAPP blog. Based on his recent publication in State and Local Government Review, Dr. Park offered evidence that depending on their institutional configuration, state-imposed fiscal