Gregory Wawro
Affiliation
- Faculty Fellow, Department of Political Science
Affiliation
- Faculty Fellow, Department of Political Science
Research
Gregory Wawro (Ph.D., Cornell University, 1997.) Professor Wawro specializes in American politics (including Congress, elections, campaign finance, and political economy) and political methodology. He is the author of Legislative Entrepreneurship in the U.S. House of Representatives (University of Michigan Press, 2000), Filibuster: Obstruction and Lawmaking in the United States Senate (with Eric Schickler, Princeton University Press, 2006), and has published articles in The American Journal of Political Science, Legislative Studies Quarterly, the Journal of Law Economics and Organization, and Political Analysis. His academic awards include the E.E. Schattschneider Award, the Milton J. Esman Award, the CQ Prize for best paper presented in the Legislative Studies Section at the 2002 APSA meeting, a Mellon Foundation Graduate Fellowship, and a John M. Olin Faculty Fellowship. He has been a visiting scholar at the Center for Basic Research in the Social Sciences at Harvard University.
Selected Work
- Filibuster: Obstruction and Lawmaking in the United States Senate (with Eric Schickler) Princeton University Press (2006).
- "Estimating Dynamic Panel Models in Political Science" Political Analysis 10:25—48. Winter 2002
- "A Panel Probit Analysis of Campaign Contributions and Roll Call Votes" The American Journal of Political Science 45:563-579. July 2001
- Legislative Entrepreneurship in the U.S. House of Representatives University of Michigan Press; hardcover 2000, paper 2001
- "Analyzing American Politics" Essays in Theodore Lowi and Benjamin Ginsberg, American Government: Freedom and Power, 6th edition. W.W. Norton
See Also
- Research grant: Enhancing the Methodological Repertoire of Historical Research in the Social Sciences
- Seed grant: Campaign Finance, Elections, and Local Economic Conditions
- Featured publication: Filibuster: Obstruction and Lawmaking in the U.S. Senate
- Working paper: The Influence of Women and Racial Minorities Under Panel Decision Making on the U.S. Court of Appeals
