Teaching

This introductory course surveys the major concepts, theories, and methods of comparative politics. Topics include regime types, democratization, political institutions, political economy, identity politics, and political violence, with case studies drawn from a range of countries across the developing and developed world.

This course introduces students to the politics and policy of the contemporary global energy system, covering major public policy related to both electricity and transportation systems with a focus on American politics alongside comparative energy policy cases.

The course teaches basic statistical techniques for describing and making inferences from data. Students learn R, a widely used statistical platform, and develop skills to understand and critique research and perform basic statistical analyses.

The course teaches basic statistical techniques for describing and making inferences from data using R.

The course teaches basic statistical techniques for describing and making inferences from data using R.

An introduction to the political economy of energy and environment through the lens of climate policy and the clean energy transition, examining how politics shapes and is shaped by the energy transition across sovereign contexts.

Students assist in coding firms' SEC filings according to climate disclosure rules, learning about content analysis (automated and human-coded) as a measurement strategy in political science.

The course teaches basic statistical techniques for describing and making inferences from data using R.

This course examines environmental politics from a comparative perspective, analyzing how different political systems, institutions, and interest groups shape environmental policy outcomes across countries. Topics include climate change governance, resource management, environmental justice, and the role of international organizations.