Day 1 posters
| Panel ID | Day | Time | Room | Panel Title |
| P-1 | FRI | 5:30-7p | Tudor | Empirical methods |
| P-2 | FRI | 5:30-7p | Tudor | Formal, Computational and Experimental Methods |
| P-3 | FRI | 5:30-7p | Tudor | Legislative Networks |
| P-4 | FRI | 5:30-7p | Tudor | Networks and Mass Political Behavior |
| P-5 | FRI | 5:30-7p | Tudor | Policy Networks |
Awards
Best Poster Award Co-Winners
- Lauren Ratcliff (The Ohio State University). "Are women really more ambivalent? Reanalyzing the effect of cross-cutting exposure on ambivalence"
- Franziska Keller (New York University). "How to spot a successful revolution in advance"
Best Poster Award Judges
- Bethany Cutts (University of Illinois)
- Justin Gross (University of North Carolina)
- Derek Ruths (McGill University)
P-1: Empirical Methods
Time: Friday, 5:30-7:00 pm
Room: IMU Tudor Room
Todd Theriault (CNS Center, SLIS, Indiana University--Bloomington) "Places & Spaces: Mapping Science)"
Co-author: Katy Börner (SLIS, Indiana University).
Megan Thomas (University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public and International Affairs) "Evaluating Quality of Research in Security Studies: Citation network analysis of publications on US security strategy in Afghanistan from 2001 to 2012"
Co-author: Jeffrey L. Carasiti
Back to TOP / Conference Overview / Day 1 panels / Day 2 Panels
P-2: Formal, Computational and Experimental Methods
Time: Friday, 5:30-7:00 pm
Room: IMU Tudor Room
Franziska Keller (New York University - Department of Politics (GSAS)) "Divide and Conquer? Protest Spread in Heterogeneous Societies"
José Manuel Magallanes (George Mason University) "Organizing and exploring political interactions in legislators for computational network analysis"
Co-authors: Annetta Burger (George Mason University), Nikhil Murali, Maurice Champagne.
John Ternovski (Analyst Institute) "Challenges and Limitations of Contemporary Experimental Designs in Dynamic Social Networks"
Back to TOP / Conference Overview / Day 1 panels / Day 2 Panels
P-3: Legislative Networks
Time: Friday, 5:30-7:00 pm
Room: IMU Tudor Room
Sasha Goodman (Northeastern University and Harvard University) "Money, Networks and Congressional Voting"
Michael Kowal (University of Massachusetts) "Political Corporations: An Examination of the Corporate PAC and Congressional Finance Network"
Susanna Supalla (University of Rochester) "The Market for “Hard” Money: Funding Flows through Political Parties Post-BCRA"
Back to TOP / Conference Overview / Day 1 panels / Day 2 Panels
P-4: Networks and Mass Political Behavior
Time: Friday, 5:30-7:00 pm
Room: IMU Tudor Room
Raluca Bejan (University of Toronto) "It's Who You Know: Exploring Settlement Workers' Ethnic Positionality through Their Professional Networks"
Co-author: Christopher Black (Researcher, Meta Strategies).
Mark Fredrickson (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign) "Using a randomized experiment to investigate spillover in voter registration irregularities in the 2008 Ghana election"
Co-authors: Nahomi Ichino (Harvard University), Jake Bowers (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign).
Lauren Ratliff (The Ohio State University) "Group Membership and Political Behavior"
Cheng Wang (University of California, Irvine) "Dynamics of Friendship Networks and Political Tastes"
Co-author: David Hachen (Univ. of Notre Dame)
Back to TOP / Conference Overview / Day 1 panels / Day 2 Panels
P-5: Policy Networks
Time: Friday, 5:30-7:00 pm
Room: IMU Tudor Room
Vicken Hillis (UC Davis) "Degree, not betweenness, predicts adoption of sustainable practices among California winegrape growers"
Co-authors: Mark Lubell (Dept. Environmental Science and Policy, UC Davis), Matthew Hoffman (Geography Graduate Group, UC Davis).
Chang-Gyu Kwak (Florida State University) "Impacts of federal funding program on network change among local governments in economic development policy"
Co-authors: Richard Feiock (Florida State University), Christopher Hawkins (University of Central Florida), Youngmi Lee (Kyonggi University).
Manabu Nakashima (University of Albany-SUNY) "A framework for antecedents and consequences of performance information use in governance networks"
William Resh (Indiana University, Bloomington) "Drawn to the Shadows: Does the Network Centrality of
Government Actors Matter?"
Co-authors: Saba Siddiki, PhD (Indiana University - Purdue University, Indianapolis), Will McConnell (Indiana University).
Jessica Shearer (McMaster University) "Theoretical and empirical explorations of how policy networks interact with institutions, interests and ideas to affect policy change"
Co-authors: John Lavis (McMaster University), Julia Abelson (McMaster University), Michelle Dion ( McMaster University), Gill Walt (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine).
Back to TOP / Conference Overview / Day 1 panels / Day 2 Panels