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I am a National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Research Fellow and founder of the Digital Campaigns Project (DCP). I received my PhD from Cornell University and am currently in residence at the University of California, Santa Barbara.
My research explores the limits of the growing animosity between Democratic and Republican politicians associated with partisan polarization by examining bipartisan cooperation between federal and state agents. Specifically, I am developing the Digital Campaigns Project to determine what factors encourage variation in both Democratic and Republican campaign rhetoric across the nation. In addition, I examine the conditions that transform this campaign rhetoric into actual policy by exploring joint federal-state policy implementation. I argue that the mechanisms inherent in America’s federated institutions can challenge national partisan polarization by creating avenues for effective bipartisan governance and enduring policy. |
Links:
Google Scholar Profile |
In the news:
CSUCI Presents - "The American Presidency Project" - 7/15/2020
Santa Barbara Independent - "Does Trump Turn Up the Heat?" - 6/14/2020
UCSB Current - "A Testy Turn" - 6/1/2020
KCRW-"Why are poli sci students afraid to talk impeachment?" - 1/29/2020
Affiliations:
CSUCI Presents - "The American Presidency Project" - 7/15/2020
Santa Barbara Independent - "Does Trump Turn Up the Heat?" - 6/14/2020
UCSB Current - "A Testy Turn" - 6/1/2020
KCRW-"Why are poli sci students afraid to talk impeachment?" - 1/29/2020
Affiliations:
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