Kaylyn Jackson Schiff is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at Purdue University and co-director of the Governance and Responsible AI Lab (GRAIL).
Joshua Kalla is associate professor of political science with a secondary appointment in statistics and data science and a faculty affiliate in Jewish studies. He received his Ph.D. in political science from the University of California, Berkeley (2018). His research focuses on political persuasion, campaign effects, prejudice reduction, and decision-making among voters and political elites, primarily through the use of randomized field experiments.
Daniel Karell is an assistant professor of sociology at Yale University, where he is also affiliated with the Institution of Social and Policy Studies and co-organizes the Computational Social Science Workshop. His current research uses computational, quantitative, and experimental methods to examine the intersection of social movements, culture, and technology.
Christina M. Kinane is an assistant professor of political science and a resident faculty fellow at the Institution of Social and Policy Studies. Broadly, she studies the role of legislatures, executives, and the bureaucracy in policymaking. In particular, her current research examines how presidents strategically use vacancies in top appointments to promote their policy priorities within the framework of interbranch bargaining. Professor Kinane teaches courses on American politics and U.S. executive politics.
Professor Kovács studies how socially structured information, such as categories, awards, online reviews, and social networks, shape audiences’ perceptions and evaluations in creative domains, such as music, literature, dining, and technology.
Shiro Kuriwaki is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science and a resident faculty fellow at the Institution for Social and Policy Studies. His research covers elections and representation in American politics, with a secondary interest in applied statistics. He has published on legislation in Congress, ticket splitting, racial coalitions, election administration, gerrymandering, and innovations in survey statistics.
Hélène Landemore is a professor of political science (with a specialization in political theory). Her research and teaching interests include democratic theory, political epistemology, theories of justice, the philosophy of social sciences (particularly economics), constitutional processes and theories, and workplace democracy.
Director Interdisciplinary Center for Bioethics; Senior Lecturer Political Science; Lecturer School of Management
Stephen R. Latham, J.D., Ph.D., is director of the Yale Interdisciplinary Center for Bioethics. A graduate of Harvard College, Harvard Law School, and the University of California, Berkeley’s doctoral program in jurisprudence, Latham is a former health care business and regulatory attorney and served as director of ethics standards at the American Medical Association before entering academia full-time.
Isabela Mares is the Arnold Wolfers Professor of Political Science and the director of the European Union Center at Yale. She specializes in the comparative politics of Europe. Professor Mares has written extensively on labor market and social policy reforms, the political economy of taxation, electoral clientelism, reforms limiting electoral corruption. Her current research examines the political responses to antiparliamentarism in both contemporary and historical settings.
