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David S.
Siroky, Ph.D. is Associate Professor of
Political Science in the School of
Politics and Global Studies at Arizona State University, where he is a core
faculty member of the Center for
Social Dynamics and Complexity and a faculty affiliate of the
Center for the Study of Religion and Conflict, the Center for
Jewish Studies, the Melikian Center for
Russian, Eurasian and East European Studies and the Center on the Future of War.
His publications appear in the American Journal of
Political Science, Caucasus Survey, Civil Wars, Comparative Political
Studies, Comparative Sociology, Defence and
Peace Economics, Democratization, European Political Science
Review, Foreign Policy Analysis, International Organization, Nationalities Papers, Political
Analysis, Politics and Religion, Polity, Post-Soviet Affairs, Problems of
Post-Communism, Security Studies, Social Science Quarterly, Statistics Surveys,
Swiss Political Science Review, World Politics, and elsewhere. His research focuses on the
sources of nationalism, particularly its separatist strain, and on the causes
and consequences of collective violence. As a result of investigating these
topics in the European periphery, where several new states have emerged through
secession, he has developed a strong interest in the politics of small states
and alliances. The unifying
thread is an intellectual and practical interest in understanding the roots
of social and political conflict, and in uncovering successful strategies to
subdue it in divided societies and volatile regions. He has received external grants as Principle Investigator and co-PI from the U.S. Department of State and the
U.S. National Science Foundation. He received his Ph.D. in Political
Science and M.A. in Economics from Duke University and was then the Henry
Hart Rice Postdoctoral Fellow at Yale University before arriving at ASU. In
2013, he was named Distinguished Professor of the Year in Political Science
at ASU. |
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Mailing Address: School of Politics and Global Studies Arizona State University P.O. Box 873902 Tempe, AZ 85287-3902 Physical Address: School of Politics and Global Studies Coor Hall -
Sixth Floor 975 S. Myrtle Avenue Tempe, AZ 85287-3902 Reception Desk: 480-965-8563 Fax Number: 480-965-3929 Email: david.siroky@asu.edu |
Publications
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2017. David S. Siroky and Christopher W. Hale, Inside Irredentism: A Global Empirical
Analysis, American Journal of
Political Science
61(1): 117-128. [link]
. [PDF]
2017. David S. Siroky, Alan J. Simmons and Giorgi
Gvalia, Bourbon or Vodka? Foreign Policy Preferences
toward Russia and the US in Georgia, Foreign Policy Analysis
13(2): 500-518. [link]
. [PDF]
2017. Petra Guasti, David S. Siroky and
Daniel Stockemer, Judgment without Justice: On the Efficacy
of the European Human Rights Regime, Democratization
24(2): 226-243. [link]
[pdf] 2017. Nikola Mirilović and David S. Siroky,
International
Recognition and Religion: A Quantitative Analysis of Kosovo's Contested
Status, International
Interactions
43(4): 668-687. [link]
[pdf] 2017. David S. Siroky, Sean Mueller and Michael Hechter,
Cultural
Legacies and Political Preferences: The Failure of Separatism in the Swiss
Jura, European Political
Science Review
9(2): 303-327. [link] [pdf] 2016. David S.
Siroky, Sean Mueller and Michael Hechter, Centre-Periphery Bargaining in the Age of
Democracy, Swiss Political Science
Review. 22(4):
439-453. [link] [pdf] 2016. Emil Aslan Souleimanov and David S. Siroky, Random or Retributive? Indiscriminate Violence in the Chechen Wars,
World Politics. 68(4): 677-712. [link]
[pdf] 2016. Valery Dzutsati, David S. Siroky and Khasan Dzutsev, The Political
Economy of Support for Sharia, Politics and Religion. 9(4): 695-719. [link]
[pdf] 2016. David S. Siroky and Michael Hechter, Ethnicity,
Class and Civil War: The Role of Hierarchy, Segmentation and Crosscutting
Cleavages, Civil Wars. 18(1): 91-107. [link]
[pdf] 2016. David Muchlinski, David S. Siroky, Jingrui He and Matthew Kocher, Comparing Random Forest with Logistic
Regression for Predicting Class-Imbalanced Civil War Onset Data, Political Analysis. 24(1): 87-103. [link]
[pdf] 2016. David S. Siroky, The Sources of Secessionist War: The Interaction of Local Control and
Foreign Forces in Post-Soviet Georgia, Caucasus Survey 4(1): 63-91. [link]
[pdf] 2016. David S. Siroky and Ceyhun Mahmudlu, E Pluribus Unum? Ethnicity, Islam and the
Construction of Identity in Azerbaijan, Problems of Post-Communism. 63(2): 94-107.
[link] [pdf] 2015. David S. Siroky and Valeriy Dzutsev, The Empire Strikes Back: Ethnicity, Terrain and
Indiscriminate Violence in Counterinsurgencies, Social Science Quarterly, 96(3):
807-829. [link] [pdf] 2015. Saud Al-Ashri, Sultan Alzahrani,
Lenka Bustikova, David S.
Siroky and Hasan Davulcu, What Animates Political Debates? Analyzing
Ideological Perspectives between Opposing Parties, Proceedings of the ASE/IEEE International
Conference on Social Computing, (SocialCom-15), Stanford, CA. [link] [pdf] 2015. Nikola Mirilović and David S. Siroky,
Two States
in the Holy Land? International Recognition and the Israeli-Palestinian
Conflict, Politics and Religion, 8(2): 263-285. [link]
[pdf] 2015. David S. Siroky and John Cuffe, Lost
Autonomy, Nationalism and Separatism, Comparative Political Studies, 48(1): 3-34. [link] [pdf] 2014. David S. Siroky and Hans-Joerg Sigwart, Principle and Prudence: Rousseau on Private
Property and Inequality, Polity, 46(3): 381-406. [link] [pdf] 2014. Idean Salehyan, David S. Siroky and Reed Wood, External Rebel Sponsorship and Civilian
Abuse: A Principal Agent Analysis of Wartime Atrocities, International Organization, 68(3):
633-661. [link]
[pdf] 2013. David S. Siroky, Valeriy Dzutsev and Michael Hechter, The
Differential Demand for Indirect Rule: Evidence from the North Caucasus, Post-Soviet Affairs, 29(3): 268-286. [link] [pdf] 2013. Giorgi Gvalia, David S. Siroky, Bidzina Lebanidze and Zurab Iashvili, Thinking Outside the Bloc: Explaining the
Foreign Policies of Small States, Security Studies, 22(1): 98-131.
[link] [pdf] 2012. David S. Siroky and Valeriy Dzutsev, Rational or Reckless? GeorgiaŐs Zugzwang in the Caucasus, Nationalities Papers, 40(3): 303-314. [link]
[pdf] 2012. David S. Siroky, Each Man for Himself? Rival Theories of Alliance Economics in the
Early State System, Defence and Peace Economics, 23(4): 321-330. [link]
[pdf] 2012. Jason Guss and David S. Siroky, Living with
Heterogeneity: Bridging the Ethnic Divide in Bosnia and Beyond, Comparative Sociology, 11(3): 304-324. [link] [pdf] 2011. David S. Siroky and Davit Aprasidze, Guns, Roses
and Democratization: HuntingtonŐs Secret Admirer in the Caucasus, Democratization, 18(6):
1227-1245. [link]
[pdf] 2010. Davit Aprasidze and David S. Siroky, Frozen
Transitions and Unfrozen Conflicts, Yale Journal of International Affairs, 5: 121-136. [link] [pdf] 2009. David S. Siroky, Navigating Random Forests and Advances in Algorithmic Modeling, Statistics Surveys, 3: 147-163. [link]
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