Robert Hanneman, Co-Director
Professor, Department of Sociology
robert.hanneman@ucr.edu
Robert Hanneman focuses on statistical and mathematical sociology, social networks, simulation and theory construction, economic, political, and military sociology. He is the author of Introduction to the Formal Analysis of Social Networks Using Mathematica (2006, with Luis Izquierdo) and Introduction to Social Network Methods (2005, with Mark Riddle).
Martin Johnson, Co-Director
Associate Professor, Department of Political Science
martin.johnson@ucr.edu
Martin Johnson research investigates American politics, mass political behavior, and research methods. He teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in public opinion, political participation, and research methods. His current research investigates linkages between citizens and government officials, the policy relevance of individual and collective opinion, how social environments and other sources of information shape public opinion, and relationships between reporters and officials. Johnson’s research has appeared in the American Journal of Political Science, Political Research Quarterly, Electoral Studies, Political Analysis, Political Psychology, and State Politics and Policy Quarterly
Michael M. Harrod, Graduate Fellow
Doctoral Candidate, Department of Sociology
michael.harrod@email.ucr.edu
Michael M. Harrod is a doctoral candidate in sociology at UCR. His dissertation strives to extend identity control theory by exploring how actors come to explain the fairness of their current social position. He has interests in social psychology, criminology, and research methods. Mike's research has appeared in Social Psychology Quarterly
Shelley N. Osborn, Graduate Affiliate
Doctoral Student, Department of Sociology
shelley.osborn@email.ucr.edu
Shelley Osborn holds an MA in Sociology. Her interests include research methodology, emotions, and identity. She teaches undergraduate courses in research methods and statistics. Her current research examines the relationship between emotions and identities in social interaction using the experiential sampling method. Ms. Osborn’s work has appeared in the Encyclopedia of Domestic Violence and will appear in an upcoming volume of Advances in Groups Processes.
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