I would be happy to provide past syllabi upon request.
POLI 003: Introduction to Comparative Politics
This course will introduce students to the cross-national study of political institutions and behavior. Through a variety of active learning exercises and multi-media assignments, students will gain a deeper knowledge of how politics is conducted in different parts of the world. Formal and informal aspects of politics in several countries will be encountered along with exposure to several comparative research methods that will allow students to scrutinize the evidence presented to them.
POLI 135: Political Behavior Around the World
What factors influence an individual’s political attitudes, participation in politics, and their voting decisions? Do these factors differ across countries and over time? This course will introduce students to various answers that have been put forward in response to these and other important questions concerning political behavior.
POLI 219: Comparative Political Behavior (graduate)
This course adopts a hands-on approach to familiarize students with some of the major themes in comparative political behavior. Students will have the opportunity to participate in replication games, gain guided practice in writing constructive article reviews, and receive repeated feedback on a research paper that they will develop over the course of the semester.
POLI 135: Political Behavior Around the World
What factors influence an individual’s political attitudes, participation in politics, and their voting decisions? Do these factors differ across countries and over time? This course will introduce students to various answers that have been put forward in response to these and other important questions concerning political behavior.
POLI 219: Applied Survey Methods (graduate)
This course adopts a hands-on approach to familiarize students with various aspects of survey research: from how to complete Institutional Review Board (IRB) applications, to creating pre-registration plans, to designing and fielding your own surveys and survey experiments.
I served as Graduate Instructor for the following courses at the University of Michigan:
Research Design (w/ Jenna Bednar), Fall 2016
Political Economy of Development (w/ Brian Min), Winter 2017
Honors: The Games We Play (w/ Mika LaVaque-Manty), Fall 2017
Research Design (w/ Pauline Jones), Winter 2018