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Joint Appointment Research Fellow

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Joint Appointment Research Fellow

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Joint Appointment Research Fellow/Professor

CHI HUANG

Ph.D., Indiana University, Bloomington
(02)293-84514
chihuang@nccu.edu.tw

Research fields :
_ political methodology
_ quantitative methods
_ comparative politics
_ survey research
_ voting behavior, and political institution

Chi Huang (PhD, Indiana University, 1986; University Chair Professor, Professor of Political Science/Research Fellow of the Election Study Center, National Chengchi University, Adjunct Research Fellow at IPSAS) .

Chi HUANG is a University Chair Professor and Professor of Political Science/Research Fellow of the Election Study Center and at National Chengchi University. His research interests focus on political methodology and comparative politics, especially on survey research, quantitative methodology, electoral systems and voting behavior. He has published articles in international and Asian political science journals such as APSR, AJPS, JOP, CPS, JCR, PRQ, Asian Survey, Electoral Studies, Party Politics, Chinese Political Science Review, Taiwanese Political Science Review, Issues & Studies, and Japanese Journal of Electoral Studies, etc. He co-founded the Conference Group on Taiwan Studies (CGOTS) in the American Political Science Association, and also co-founded the Institute for Political Methodology (IPM) in Taiwan. He initiated the inter-university large-scale survey project of the Taiwan’s Election and Democratization Study (TEDS) and has chaired its Planning Committee since its inception in 2000. He is co-author of the book Regression Analysis of Categorical and Limited Dependent Variables (Wunan 2012), editor of Taiwan’s Elections and Democratization Study (TEDS): Its Methodology in Retrospect and Prospect (Wunan, 2013), and co-editor of the following books: Inherited Rivalry: Conflict Across the Taiwan Strait (Lynn Rienner, 1995), Level-of-Analysis Effects on Political Research (Weber, 2001), The Consequences of Electoral System Change: Methodological Perspectives (Wunan, 2008), and Mixed-Member Electoral Systems in Constitutional Context: Taiwan, Japan, and Beyond (The University of Michigan Press, forthcoming).

Joint Appointment Distinguished Research Fellow/Professor

CARL K. Y. SHAW

Ph.D., in political science, Yale University
(02)2789-8163
carl@gate.sinica.edu.tw

Research fields :
_ Political Theory
_ History of Political Thought

Carl K. Y. Shaw is a Research Fellow at Research Center for Humanities and Social Sciences as well as IPSA, Academia Sinica. His research interests are in political theory and history of political thought. Dr. Shaw’s publications include articles in American Political Science Review, Issues and Studies, Politics, and many TSSCI journals. His current research projects are political theory of constitution-making and comparison of Hegel’s and Arendt’s ideas of political authority in post-revolutionary societies. He was a Fulbright Exchange Scholar (1998-1999) and wan the 1998 Research Excellence Award from the National Science Council, Taiwan.

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