KENNETH F GREENE
I
am an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at the
University of Texas at Austin, where I also currently serve as Undergraduate
Honors Thesis Advisor.
My research focuses on political parties, elections, and voting behavior. My book, Why Dominant Parties Lose: Mexico's Democratization in Comparative Perspective (Cambridge University Press, 2007), offers a new theory of single-party dominance based on the party affiliation decisions of individual politicians. It was awarded the 2008 Best Book Award from the Comparative Democratization Section of the APSA.
Currently, I am Senior Project Personell on the Mexico 2006 Panel Study with funding from the National Science Foundation and Co-Principal Investigator on the Mexico 2006 Candidate and Party Elite Survey. I have published work in the American Journal of Political Science, Comparative Political Studies, PS: Political Science and Politics, Latin American Politics and Society, Politica y Gobierno, Foreign Affairs en Espanol, and book chapters. My other research interests include research methods, social movements, authoritarian regimes, and democratization.
My research focuses on political parties, elections, and voting behavior. My book, Why Dominant Parties Lose: Mexico's Democratization in Comparative Perspective (Cambridge University Press, 2007), offers a new theory of single-party dominance based on the party affiliation decisions of individual politicians. It was awarded the 2008 Best Book Award from the Comparative Democratization Section of the APSA.
Currently, I am Senior Project Personell on the Mexico 2006 Panel Study with funding from the National Science Foundation and Co-Principal Investigator on the Mexico 2006 Candidate and Party Elite Survey. I have published work in the American Journal of Political Science, Comparative Political Studies, PS: Political Science and Politics, Latin American Politics and Society, Politica y Gobierno, Foreign Affairs en Espanol, and book chapters. My other research interests include research methods, social movements, authoritarian regimes, and democratization.
 |
 |
 |
 |