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October 2014 CURRICULUM VITAE

DR. JULIET KAARBO Politics & International Relations

University of Edinburgh University Education Ph.D (1993) The Ohio State University (USA), Political Science Master’s of Arts (1991) The Ohio State University (USA), Political Science Bachelor’s of Arts (1988) University of Oklahoma (USA), Political Science Major, French

Minor, (4.0/4.0 grade point average; graduated summa cum laude) Career Since Graduation University of Edinburgh Senior Lecturer, Politics and International Relations, School of Social and Political

Science, June 2011-present Director of Post Graduate Admissions, Politics and International Relations, School

of Social and Political Science, , November 2011-December 2012 Post Graduate Advisor, Politics and International Relations, School of Social and

Political Science, January-November 2013 Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva Associate Professor, 2002 University of Kansas Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, 1993-99 Associate Professor with tenure, Department of Political Science, 1999-May 2011 Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Political Science, July 2004-

December 2008 Director of Faculty Programs, Office of International Programs, Office of the

Provost, July 2009-June 2011 Acting Associate Director for Faculty Programs and Outreach, Center for Global

and International Studies, January 2010-May 2011

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Awards Awards for Supervision Byron A. Alexander, Graduate Mentor Award, College of Arts & Sciences, University of Kansas, 2011 ($1000) Outstanding Graduate Mentor Award, Graduate and Professional Association, University of Kansas, 2001 Research Paper Awards Frank Klingberg Award for Outstanding Faculty Paper presented at the annual ISA-Midwest meeting, 2003 Frank Klingberg Award for Outstanding Faculty Paper presented at the annual ISA-Midwest meeting, 1997 Major Research Interests � Coalition Politics and Foreign Policy � Prime Minister Leadership Styles � National Roles � Domestic Politics and Decision Making Factors in International Relations � Parliaments in Foreign Policy � Political Psychology of Dissenters PUBLICATIONS Books Published Juliet Kaarbo, Coalition Politics and Cabinet Decision Making: A Comparative Analysis of Foreign Policy Choices, University of Michigan Press, 2012 (340 pages)

Juliet Kaarbo and James Lee Ray, Global Politics 10th edition, Wadsworth Cengage Learning Publishers, 2011 (590 pages) James Lee Ray and Juliet Kaarbo, Global Politics 9th edition, Houghton Mifflin, 2008 (608 pages) James Lee Ray and Juliet Kaarbo, Global Politics 8th edition, Houghton Mifflin, 2005 (578 pages)

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Journal Articles Ryan Beasley and Juliet Kaarbo, “Explaining Extremity in the Foreign Policies of Parliamentary Democracies,” accepted for publication (expected March 2015) International Studies Quarterly. Esra Cuhadar, Juliet Kaarbo, Baris Kesgin, Binnur Ozkececi-Taner, “Examining Leaders’ Orientations to Structural Constraints: Turkey’s 1991 and 2003 Iraqi War Decisions,” accepted for publication, Journal of International Relations and Development. Juliet Kaarbo, “The Domestic and Decisionmaking Turn in IR Theory: A Foreign Policy Analysis Perspective,” accepted for publication, International Studies Review. Juliet Kaarbo and Cristian Cantir, “Role Conflict in Recent Wars: Danish and Dutch Debates Over Iraq and Afghanistan,” Cooperation and Conflict, December 2013, 48: 465-483. Cristian Cantir and Juliet Kaarbo, “Contested Roles and Domestic Politics: Reflections on Role Theory in Foreign Policy Analysis and IR Theory,” Foreign Policy Analysis, January 2012, 8: 5-24 Baris Kesgin and Juliet Kaarbo, “When and How Parliaments Influence Foreign Policy: The Case of Turkey’s Iraq Decision,” International Studies Perspectives, February 2010, 11:19-36 Juliet Kaarbo and Ryan Beasley, “Taking it to the Extreme: The Effect of Coalition Cabinets on Foreign Policy,” Foreign Policy Analysis, January 2008, 4:67-81 Juliet Kaarbo, “Coalition Cabinet Decision Making: Institutional and Psychological Factors” International Studies Review, Spring 2008, 10:57-86 Juliet Kaarbo, “Foreign Policy Analysis in the Twenty-First Century: Back to Comparison, Forward to Identity and Ideas,” in the symposium "Foreign Policy Analysis in 20/20" edited by Jean A. Garrison, International Studies Review, June 2003, 5: 156-163 Juliet Kaarbo and Jeffrey S. Lantis, “The ‘Greening’ of German Foreign Policy in the Iraq Case: Conditions of Junior Party Influence in Governing Coalitions,” Acta Politica, September 2003, 38: 201-230 Juliet Kaarbo, “Domestic Politics and International Negotiations: The Effects of State Structures and Policymaking Processes,” International Interactions, 2001, 27: 169-205 Ryan K. Beasley, Juliet Kaarbo, Charles F. Hermann, and Margaret G. Hermann. "People and Processes in Foreign Policymaking: Insights from Comparative Case Studies," International Studies Review, Summer 2001, 3: 217-250 Reprinted in Leaders, Groups, and Coalitions, edited by Joe D. Hagan and Margaret G. Hermann (Blackwell Publishers, 2002)

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Juliet Kaarbo and Ryan K. Beasley, "A Practical Guide to the Comparative Case Study Method in Political Psychology", Political Psychology, June, 1999, 20: 369-391 Juliet Kaarbo, "Power Politics in Foreign Policy: The Influence of Bureaucratic Minorities", European Journal of International Relations, March 1998, 4: 67-97 Juliet Kaarbo and Margaret G. Hermann, "Leadership Styles of Prime Ministers: How Individual Differences Affect the Foreign Policymaking Process", Leadership Quarterly, September 1998, 9: 243-263 Juliet Kaarbo and Deborah Gruenfeld, "The Social Psychology of Intra- and Inter-Group Conflict in Governmental Politics", in the symposium "Whither Governmental Politics?" edited by E. Stern and B. Verbeek, Mershon International Studies Review, November 1998, 42: 226-233 Juliet Kaarbo, "Prime Minister Leadership Styles in Foreign Policy Decision-Making: A Framework for Research", Political Psychology, September 1997, 18: 553-581 Juliet Kaarbo and Jeffrey S. Lantis, "Coalition Theory in Praxis: A Comparative Politics Simulation of the Cabinet Formation Process", PS: Political Science and Politics, September 1997, 30: 501-506 Juliet Kaarbo, "Power and Influence in Foreign Policy Decision Making: The Role of Junior Coalition Partners in German and Israeli Foreign Policy", International Studies Quarterly, December 1996, 40: 501-530 Juliet Kaarbo, "Influencing Peace: Junior Partners in Israeli Coalition Cabinets", Cooperation and Conflict, September 1996, 31: 243-284 Books Edited

Ryan K. Beasley, Juliet Kaarbo, Jeffrey S. Lantis, and Michael T. Snarr (Eds.), Foreign Policy in Comparative Perspective: Domestic and International Influences on State Behavior, 2nd edition (CQ Press, 2012), 366 pages. Ryan K. Beasley, Juliet Kaarbo, Jeffrey S. Lantis, and Michael T. Snarr (Eds.), Foreign Policy in Comparative Perspective: Domestic and International Influences on State Behavior. CQ Press, 2002, 368 pages. Book Chapters Juliet Kaarbo, Jeffrey S. Lantis, and Ryan K. Beasley, “The Analysis of Foreign Policy in Comparative Perspective,” Chapter 1 in Ryan K. Beasley, Juliet Kaarbo, Jeffrey S. Lantis, & Michael T. Snarr (Eds.), Foreign Policy in Comparative Perspective: Domestic and International Influences on State Behavior, 2nd Edition. CQ Press, 2012, pp. 1-26.

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Juliet Kaarbo, "Linking Leadership Style to Policy: How Prime Ministers Influence the Decision-Making Process", in L.O. Valenty & O. Feldman (Eds.) Profiling Political Leader Cross-Cultural Studies of Personality & Behavior. Greenwood Publishing, 2001, pp. 81-96. Juliet Kaarbo, Jeffrey S. Lantis, and Ryan K. Beasley, “The Analysis of Foreign Policy in Comparative Perspective,” Chapter 1 in Ryan K. Beasley, Juliet Kaarbo, Jeffrey S. Lantis, & Michael T. Snarr (Eds.), Foreign Policy in Comparative Perspective: Domestic and International Influences on State Behavior. CQ Press, 2002, pp. 1-23. I was the lead author on this chapter. John L. Levine and Juliet Kaarbo, "Minority Influence in Political Decision-Making Groups", in De Dreu, C.K.W. and De Vries, N.K. (Eds.) Group Consensus and Minority Influence: Implications for Innovation. Blackwell Publishers, 2001, pp. 229-257. Juliet Kaarbo and Ryan K. Beasley, "A Political Perspective on Minority Influence & Strategic Group Composition", in M.A. Neale, E. Mannix, & D.H. Gruenfeld (Eds.), Research on Groups and Teams, Vol. 1. JAI Press, 1998, pp. 125-148. Short Papers Juliet Kaarbo and Daniel Kenealy (2014) “What kind of International Role and Influence Would an Independent Scotlad Have?” In Scotland’s Decision: 16 Questions to Think About for The Referendum on 18 September, an e-book edited by Charlie Jeffrey and Ray Perman (Edinburgh: Birlinn Limited). Juliet Kaarbo and Ryan Beasley (April 2014) “Role Contestation & Socialization In The Debate Over Scottish Independence”, discoversociety, Issue 7.

Juliet Kaarbo and Daniel Kenealy (2014) “The House of Commons’ Vote on British Intervention in Syria,” ISPI Studies, Analysis No. 228. Book Reviews Juliet Kaarbo, Review of Daniel F. Baltrusaitis’s Coalition Politics and the Iraq War: Determinants of Choice (First Forum Press, 2010), for Perspectives on Politics, 2, 2011. Juliet Kaarbo, “Democratic States Threatening Others and Themselves,” review of Gil Merom’s How Democracies Lose Small Wars (Cambridge University Press, 2003), for International Studies Review, September 2004. Juliet Kaarbo, Review Thinking About Political Psychology, edited by James H. Kuklinksi (Cambridge University Press, 2002) for Acta Politica 2003. Juliet Kaarbo, Review of Peacemaking by Democracies: The Effect of State Autonomy on the Post-World War Settlements, by Norrin M. Ripsman (Pennsylvania State University Press, 2002) for International Politics 2003. Juliet Kaarbo, Review of Non-state Actors in International Relations: The Case of Germany, edited by Anne-Marie Le Gloannec (Manchester University Press, 2007) for West European Politics, September 2008.

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REF Status REF 2014: full inclusion REF 2020: 3 journal articles accepted for publication Current Projects & Future Research

• "Leadership Styles of Prime Ministers: How Individual Differences Affect the Policy Making Process" This project includes a number of research tracks, including more publications from the research collected in the collaborative project on beliefs and styles (focusing on 7 personality traits) of Turkish prime ministers and presidents funded by the Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey. In the collaborative project, we are working on several articles and a book manuscript. I intend to extend this study to other world leaders (including financial executives) across the 7 traits as well as 3 basic personality motivations.

• "Contested National Role Conceptions" This project extends my prior theoretical and empirical analyses of internal disagreements over national role conceptions and their influence on foreign policy and applications of role theory to Turkey, the UK and Scotland. I am currently co-editing (with Cristian Cantir) a book on this topic with case studies from over eight countries.

• “Coalition Cabinets in Foreign Policy, Governance, & International Politics” My research continues to examine the effects of coalition cabinets on politics. This project also includes plans to convene workshops to develop an edited volume on this topic. I am also involved in an international network of scholars and practitioners on a related topic on political parties and foreign policy and am currently writing a paper on coalition cabinets responses to international norms, and co-authoring papers on the UK House of Commons August 2103 vote on the conflict in Syria and on the comparative role of historical precedents in parliamentary influence in foreign policy. I am also co-writing a proposal for funding of a knowledge-exchange oriented seminar series on coalition politics and foreign policy.

• "Role Development and Socialization: Scotland's Pre-Independence Experience" This project builds on recent developments in role theory to examine how internal political actors define their state's role (and identity) in the world and how external, international actors attempt to shape role development. The empirical focus is Scotland's experience leading up to the 2014 referendum and the effects on Scotland's relations with others in the immediate post-referendum period.

• “Social Media and International Politics” This project builds on my consultancy work on “An Exploration and Analysis of the Role of Digital Communications and Social Media in the UK’s International Connectivity and Soft Power,” for the British Council. Working with colleagues in Informatics at the Centre for University of Edinburgh we are exploring a range of ways in which international digital connectivity can be tracked and its impact on global political relations can be assessed.

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Research Grants £3079 2014 International Studies Association Catalytic Grant for Workshop on Coalition Politics

and Foreign Policy, co-investigator with Kai Oppermann (University of Sussex) 2013-2015 ESRC Seminar Series grant, co-investigator with Andrew Neal (PI; Edinburgh),

Charles Raab (CI; Edinburgh), and Stephen Tierney (CI; Edinburgh), Thierry Balzacq (CI; Namur), Holger Stritzel (St Andrews) and William Vlcek (St Andrews), for “Security in Scotland, With or Without Constitutional Change”

2010-2013 Research grant, co-PI with Esra Cuhadar (Bilkent University), for “Personality

and Politics,” Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey 2010 General Research Fund (internal/competitive grant), PI, for “Personality and

Politics”, University of Kansas 2009 Visiting Scientist Fellowship, PI, Scientific and Technological Research Council of

Turkey (January-June) 2004, 2006 and 2008 General Research Fund (internal/competitive grants), PI, for

“Coalition Politics and Foreign Policy”, University of Kansas 2005-2006 Research Scholar/PI, Policy Research Institute, University of Kansas 2000 International Studies Association Workshop Grant, co-PI with Jeffrey S. Lantis

(College of Wooster), for "Contemporary Comparative Foreign Policies: The Struggle for Sovereignty and the Evolution of Regional Powers' Foreign Policies in the Post-Cold War Era", workshop held March 13-14, 2000, Los Angeles, California

1999 General Research Fund (internal/competitive grant), PI, for “The Domestic Politics

of International Negotiation,” University of Kansas 1997 General Research Fund (internal/competitive grant), PI, for "Leadership Styles of

Prime Ministers," University of Kansas 1996 General Research Fund (internal/competitive grant), PI, for "Party Politics and

Foreign Policy," University of Kansas 1993 New Faculty Research Program (internal/competitive grant), PI, for "Influencing

Peace: Junior Partners in Israel," University of Kansas

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Consulting Work & Knowledge Exchange Invited speaker, “The Scottish Question,” Brookings Center on the United States and Europe, Brookings Institution, 12 September 2014 (broadcast nationally in the U.S. on CSPAN (available at http://www.c-span.org/video/?321455-1/discussion-scottish-independence-referendum). Media appearances and interviews on Scottish referendum for independence for Agence France-Presse, BBC Scotland (on their TV programme Scotland 2014), and Mainichi Shimbun (Japanese newspaper), June-August 2014. Invited witness for the Scottish Parliament European and External Relations Committee’s evidence session on ‘The Scottish Government’s Proposals for an Independent Scotland: International Policy (including membership of international organisations),’ Edinburgh, 12 June 2014. Consultant on “An Exploration and Analysis of the Role of Digital Communications and Social Media in the UK’s International Connectivity and Soft Power,” for the British Council, administered by the Centre for Cultural Relations, University of Edinburgh, April-November 2014. Presentation on “Foreign Policy Considerations for an Independent Scotland,” Scottish Parliament Staff Development Seminar, Edinburgh, 15 April 2014. Presentation on “An Independent Scotland Finding Its Role in the World,” at Exploring Independence After the White Paper, an event sponsored by the ESRC’s The Future of the UK and Scotland programme, 30 November 2013, University of Edinburgh. Presentation on “The Birth of a State has Many Midwives,” with Ryan Beasley, at the Global Security, National Defence, and the Future of Scotland conference, University of Glasgow, 8-9th November 2013, available on iTunes at https://itunes.apple.com/gb/itunes-u/glasgow-global-security-network/id774653680?mt=10 Presentation on “An Independent Scottish Foreign Policy,” in “The Independence Debate with Kirsty Wark,” at the Edinburgh International Book Festival, 13 August 2013. Meetings (at their request) on the question of Scottish Independence with the New Zealand’s Acting High Commissioner to the UK, the Principal Office to the U.S. Consulate to Scotland, the Scottish Minister for External Affairs and his government team, Spring 2013. Invited witness for the UK House of Commons Foreign Affairs Committee’s Inquiry on the Foreign Policy Implications of and for a Separate Scotland, London, 15 January 2013; Transcript available here: http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201213/cmselect/cmfaff/uc643-iii/uc64301.htm Video available here: http://www.parliamentlive.tv/Main/Player.aspx?meetingId=12273

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Keynote presentation on “Foreign Policy Considerations for Small States” conference on A Question of Independence: Scotland’s Place in the World, organized by The Scotsman newspaper, 23 October 2012.

Co-investigator, ESRC Seminar Series (2013-15) on “Security in Scotland, With or Without Constitutional Change” which brings together academics and policymakers.

Presentation on “What is Political Psychology?” presented at George Watson’s College, Edinburgh, Scotland, 28 February 2012. Presentation on "Prime Minister Leadership Styles in Foreign Policy Decision Making", invited presentation for the Workshop on Leadership Analysis, Central Intelligence Agency, U.S. Government, Washington, D.C., March 31, 2005. Presentation on "Prime Minister Leadership Styles in Foreign Policy Decision Making", invited presentation for the Survey of Leadership Analysis, Sherman Kent School for Intelligence Analysis, Central Intelligence Agency, U.S. Government, Washington, D.C., March 22, 2001. Presentation on “Coalition Dynamics & Decision Making in Parliamentary & Factional Political Systems,” invited presentation to the Human Factors Section, Intelligence Preparation of the Battlespace Division, Office for Information Warfare Support, U.S. Department of Defense, U.S. Government, Washington, D.C., November 9, 2000. Presentation on "Prime Minister Leadership Styles in Foreign Policy Decision Making" invited presentation to the Council of Intelligence Occupations, Central Intelligence Agency, U.S. Government, Washington, D.C., March 12, 1999. Blog Entries “Too small for the big leagues? Foreign policy in an independent Scotland,” on the University of Edinburgh’s Blog Scotland’s Referendum: Informing the Debate, 25 January 2013: http://www.referendum.ed.ac.uk/foreign-policy-in-an-independent-scotland/ “The Birth of a State has Many Midwives,” with Ryan Beasley, on the University of Edinburgh’s Blog Scotland’s Referendum: Informing the Debate, 8 December 2013: http://www.referendum.ed.ac.uk/the-birth-of-a-state-has-many-midwives; also posted on the ESRC’s The Future of the UK and Scotland’s blog: http://www.futureukandscotland.ac.uk/blog/birth-state-has-many-midwives “Four Pillars of Foreign Policy,” on the University of Edinburgh’s Blog Scotland’s Referendum: Informing the Debate, 16 December 2013: http://www.referendum.ed.ac.uk/four-pillars-of-foreign-policy/ ; also posted on the ESRC’s The Future of the UK and Scotland’s blog: http://www.futureukandscotland.ac.uk/blog/four-pillars-foreign-policy

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Teaching Experience Breadth: I have taught more than 55 semester-length courses on more than 15 different topics. Innovative Teaching: My classes go beyond providing basic information on the topic and stress theoretical, critical, and interdisciplinary analyses. I incorporate structured debates, policy briefs, and role-playing simulations in my classes to generate interest and internalization of the material. I have introduced the ‘fish-bowl’ method in large classrooms to facilitate discussion (small numbers of different students are rotated into the ‘fish-bowl’ each week and are responsible for answering questions and making comments on course material; other students are on the perimeter and learn from the small group’s interactions). Pedagogical Outcomes: Successful undergraduates leave my classes as better-informed global citizens with enhanced writing, research, and presentation skills to prepare them for a range of careers in law, politics, public policy, or international relations. At the graduate level, I focus on providing research skills that will serve students in academic and non-academic environments. I consistently receive excellent evaluations at all levels of teaching. University of Edinburgh Courses 2013-14 Foreign Policy Analysis (taught Master’s)

Course Evaluation Summary: 93% expressed “high” or “very high” overall satisfaction with course; 100% rated the intellectual challenge as “high” or “very high”; and 86% rated the quality of presentation as “high” or “very high.”

Theory & Practice in Politics and International Relations (PhD and Master’s by Research) 2012-13 Foreign Policy Analysis (taught Master’s)

Course Evaluation Summary: 96% expressed “high” or “very high” overall satisfaction with course; 89% rated the intellectual challenge as “high” or “very high”; and 92% rated the quality of presentation as “high” or “very high.”

Theory & Practice in Politics and International Relations (PhD and Master’s by Research Course Evaluation Summary: 93% expressed “high” or “very high” overall satisfaction with the course and 88% rated the quality of presentation as “high” or “very high.” Anonymous student comments were very positive about the innovations with peer-feedback that I introduced in the course.

2011-12 International Security (UG Honours) International Security (taught Master’s) Foreign Policy Analysis (taught Master’s)

Course Evaluation Summary: 90% expressed “high” or “very high” overall satisfaction with course; 84% rated the intellectual challenge as “high” or “very high”; and 84% rated the quality of presentation as “high” or “very high.” This was the first time this course has been offered at the University of Edinburgh.

Graduate Institute of International Studies Courses

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Postgraduate Courses Taught at the Graduate Institute of International Studies: Psychological Approaches to International Politics Research Design in International Relations Foreign Policy in Comparative Perspective Foreign Policy Analysis University of Kansas Courses and Student Evaluations

Typical Enrolment Student Evaluation*

Undergraduate Courses Introduction to International Politics 200 4.54/5 U.S. Foreign Policy 45 4.43/5 Politics of Western Europe 40 4.47/5 Comparative Foreign Policy 40 4.59/5 Postgraduate Courses Foreign Policy Analysis 12 4.73/5 Political Psychology 12 4.5/5 Theories of International Relations 15 4.5/5 Research in International Studies 6 5/5 Teaching Political Science 8 4.88/5 *Average across course average. Question wording for 1993-Spring 2008: "Overall, the instructor was effective"; question wording changed from Fall 2008 onward: “Teaching was clear, understandable, and engaging”; Scale: 1=strongly disagree’ 2=disagree; 3=neither agree or disagree; 4=agree; 5 =strongly agree Other Teaching Experience � University of Edinburgh Supervisor for taught Master’s dissertations, 10 total: April-August 2012 5 April-August 2013 5 � Co-Director of 2001 Summer Institute of European Studies in Brussels, Belgium and Budapest, Hungary, a study abroad program for University of Kansas undergraduate and graduate students on the European Union and NATO, and their expansion in to Central Europe. � Presentation on “Stereotypes of the U.S.” as part of the University of Kansas College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Cultural Awareness Course at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, July 18, 2005. � Presentation on “Attitudes and Influence,” as part of the University of Kansas College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Cultural Awareness Course at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, March 12, 2008. I also served as an external member for military academic review boards at the Command and General Staff College in 2008. Research Supervision Experience 1st Supervisor: 8 Other Supervisor: 22

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At the University of Edinburgh � Current primary supervisor to 3 post-graduate research students

Victor Gigleux, Politics and International Relations, “Explaining Small European States’ Diverging Positions Towards Regional Integration”

Sissela Matzner, Politics and International Relations, “International Norms of Humanitarian Interventions”

Laura Kandle, Politics and International Relations, “Re-approaching Islamist Actors: Using Role Theory to Analyze Change in Islamist Foreign Policy”

� Current co/second supervisor to 6 post-graduate research students Athanasios Antonopoulos, History, “US-Greek Relations: Policies, Attitudes, Interests,

1974-1980” May Darwich, Politics and International Relations, “Threat Perception and Alliance

Choices in the Middle East” Harriet Fildes, Islamic and Middle Eastern Studies, “A Changing State and a Growing

Society in the Adalet ve Kalkinma Partisi’s Turkey” Nonna Gorilovskaya, Politics and International Relations, “International Society and

the Recognition of States” Zoey Reeve, Politics and International Relations, “The Psychological Mechanisms of

Support and Engagement with Intergroup Conflict” Hsinyen Lai, Politics and International Relations, “The Duality of Bahraini Foreign

Policy” � Completed second supervision to 3 post-graduate research students:

Aydin Yildirim, Politics and International Relations, Master’s by Research degree completed 2013, “Compliance with International Law: The Impact of Trade Interdependence”

Adrienne Tecza, Politics and International Relations, Master’s by Research degree completed 2012, PhD student 2012-2013 (transferred universities to follow primary supervisor in 2013), “Governing through Social Cognition in Fisheries Management”

Sara Usher, Politics and International Relations, Master’s by Research degree completed 2012, PhD student 2012-2013 (transferred universities to follow primary supervisor in 2013), “The Spread and Rise of Non-State Actors in Afghanistan”

� Supervised 15 to post-graduate taught Master’s students’ dissertations (2012-2014) � Supervised 20 undergraduate honours students’ dissertations (2011-2014)

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At the University of Kansas (1993 to 2011) � Primary supervision to 4 PhD research students:

Cristian Cantir, Coalition of the Leaving: What Caused the Disintegration of the Multi-National Force in Iraq (2003-2009) (2011); current position: Assistant Professor of Political Science, Oakland University, USA

Baris Kesgin, Political Leadership and Foreign Policy in Post-Cold War Israel and Turkey (2011); current position: Assistant Professor of Political Science, Susquehanna University, USA

Peter Picucci Terrorism's Operational Code: An Examination of the Belief Systems of al–Qaeda and Hamas (2008); current position: Research Analyst, Institute for Defense Analyses, Washington DC, USA

Shannon Davis, Among Friends: U.S. Ally Image of Israel 1981-1985 (1998); current position: Director of Research and Research Assistant Professor Office of the Dean, University of Arkansas, USA

� Secondary supervision to 17 PhD research students � Primary supervision to 15 Research Master’s students � Secondary supervision to 20 Research Master’s students Internal Examinerships Internal examiner for PhDs at the University of Edinburgh: 2 in 2012, 2 in 2014 Non-examining Chair for PhDs at the University of Edinburgh: 1 in 2012; 1 in 2013, 3 in 2014 External Examinerships PhD for the University of Antwerp (Belgium): 1 in 2013 Administrative Experience

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ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE AT LEADERSHIP AT THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH Post Graduate Advisor (2013) Select Initiatives & Reforms: � created a Peer Mentor Programme � designed and delivered a Writing Up Seminar � established Best Supervisor Award � established Outstanding Thesis award � established a Teaching Development workshop for tutors and a Best Tutor Award � designed a Tutor observation system � streamlined School scholarship selection process Director of Post-Graduate Admissions (December 2011-November 2012) Select Initiatives & Reforms: � designed proposal to School to offer tutoring scholarships to increase acceptance and conversion rates and the quality of applicants. International Relations Sub-Field Leader (2013-present) Select Initiatives & Reforms: � designed IR website � co-created proposal for new Centre for Security Research � led development of teaching streams/areas of concentration for IR undergraduate degree Additional Administrative and Leadership Experience at Edinburgh � member of interview panel for two research posts (2014) � of interview selection panel for Chancellor’s Fellow position (2014) � member of selection and chair of interview panel for teaching fellow position (2014) � deputised as representative for Politics and International Relations to School

management committee (2014) � internal peer-reviewer for REF submissions (April-June 2012) � mentor for early-career colleagues � internal examiner and chair for PhD vivas � member and chair of PhD review boards � steering committee member for Centre for Cultural Relations � advisory group member creating a Master’s of International Affair in the Academy of

Government � initiated Erasmus exchanges with Bilkent University (Turkey), Radboud Nijmegen University (the Netherlands), and University of Erlangen-Nuremberg (Germany)

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ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE AT LEADERSHIP AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Director of Faculty Programs, Office of International Programs, Office of the Provost, (July 2009-June 2011) Select Responsibilities and Initiatives: • Coordinated the Relationship between the University of Kansas and the University of Costa Rica (UCR) • Developed the Global Scholars Program • Organized Panels and Lectures to Showcase KU’s International Expertise • Organized the Faculty International Spring Seminar • Reported to the Advisory Board for International Programs and Attended the Board Meetings Post-Graduate Studies Director, Department of Political Science (2004-2008) Additional Administrative and Leadership Experience at the University of Kansas

Acting Associate Director for Faculty Programs and Outreach, Center for Global and International Studies, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, January 2010-May 2011

Chair, Promotion and Tenure Committee, Political Science Department, 2009-2010

Chair, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Committee on Graduate Studies and Representative to the College Academic Council, 2007-08

Chair, International Relations Recruitment Committee, Political Science Department, 2000-01 Co-Organizer, Lecture Series, “Conflict & Leadership: The Psychology of Contemporary Political Problems,” 2005

Interim Director, International Studies Co-Major, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, 2001 ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE & LEADERSHIP FOR PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

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Associate Editor, Foreign Policy Analysis, appointed by the International Studies Association (March 2013-present) At-Large Representative (elected) to the Governing Council of the International Studies Association, 2015-2016.

President (elected) of the Foreign Policy Analysis Section of the International Studies Association, 2002-2003 Vice-President and Conference Program Chair (elected) of the Foreign Policy Analysis Section of the International Studies Associate, 2001-2002

Co-Editor, Newsletter for the International Society of Political Psychology, 1998-2002 Committee Membership (University and External) Politics and International Relations, University of Edinburgh Doctoral Scholarship Selection Committee (2012-2014) Internal Examiner for Doctoral Viva (2011-present: 4 students) Chair (non-examining) for Doctoral Viva (2011-present: 3 student) Strategy Committee (2013-present) School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Edinburgh Representative in Post-Graduate Committee (2012-present) Member, Post-Graduate Research Advisors Working Group (2012-present) Academy of Government, University of Edinburgh Member, Advisory Group for a proposed Centre for Cultural Relations (2012-2013) Member, Advisory Group for new Master’s of International Affairs (2012-2013) Department of Political Science, University of Kansas Advisory Committee (1994-95, 1998-99, 2001) Graduate Studies Committee (1995-96, 1999-2000, 2003) International Studies Co-Major Committee (2003-2004) Undergraduate Studies Committee (1993-94) Comparative Politics Recruitment Committee (1997-98) U.S. Politics Recruitment Committee (1996-97)

College of Arts and Sciences, Provost Office, & Chancellor’s Office, University of Kansas  

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Workgroup for Energizing the Educational Environment, Provosts’ University Strategic Planning Committee (2010-11)

Chancellor’s Task Force on University Admissions (2009-10) Task Force on University Scholars (Spring 2010) College Sabbatical Leave Committee, 2000-01 (chair 2001) College Committee on Graduate Studies, 2004-08 (Subcommittees: Policies & Procedures

(2005), Petitions (2006-07), Faculty Elections Committee (2006-07) University Marshall, Doctoral Hooding Ceremony (2008) Committee on Fellowships, Scholarships & Student Affairs, Graduate Council (2006-07) Committee on Faculty Appointments and Authorizations, Graduate Council (2005-06) European Studies Search Committee (Fall 2006) Melik/GTA for Diversity Fellowship Committee (Spring 2008) Standing Committee of Program Review of the Graduate Council (2004-205) Social Psychology Recruitment Committee (2000-01) European Studies Committee (1996-2011) Faculty Election Committee (2000-01) Honors Scholarship Selection Committee (1998) Graduate Institute of International Studies Admissions Committee, Political Science (2002) External University Service External Interview Committee Member, Dublin City University (July 2012) Professional Organizations Governing Council of the International Studies Association, ex-officio member (2002-03) Governing Council of the International Society of Political Psychology, (appointed) (2002-

05) Member, Selection Committee for Best Graduate Student Paper, Foreign Policy Section of

the American Political Science Association (2005-2006) Chair, Alexander George Graduate Student Paper Competition Committee, International

Studies Association (2001-02) At-Large Officer (elected), Foreign Policy Analysis Section of the International Studies

Association (1998-02) Young Scholars Committee of the International Studies Association (1998-2000) Manuscript and Research Grant Application Review Journals Reviewed For:

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International Studies Quarterly, Cooperation and Conflict, American Journal of Political Science, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, Political Behavior, Conflict Management and Peace, American Political Science Review, European Journal of International Relations, Political Research Quarterly, Political Psychology, Journal of Politics, Journal of Peace Research, Foreign Policy Analysis, West European Politics, British Journal of Politics and International Relations, P.S., American Political Science Review Book Publishers Reviewed For: JAI Press, Houghton Mifflin, Chatham Press, St. Martin's Press, Palgrave, Routledge, Brill Research Funders Reviewed For: U.S. National Science Foundation Research Presentations Invited Paper Presentations at International Conferences (past 5 years only)

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2014 “Does the Man Make the Role or Does the Role Make the Man?: Comparisons Of

Turkish Leaders Across Different Institutional Positions,” with E. Cuhadar and B. Kesgin, presented at the International Society of Political Psychology, Rome, Italy, July.  

2014 “Mr. Cameron Goes to Westminster: Explaining the House of Commons’ Vote on Intervention in Syria”, with D. Kenealy, presented at the International Studies Association annual meeting, Toronto, March.

2014 “To Be Or Not To Be…A State? Role Contestation & Socialization In The Debate Over Scottish Independence,” with R.K. Beasley, presented at the International Studies Association annual meeting, Toronto, March.

2013 “Role Development And International Socialization: Scotland’s Pre-Independence Experience/Experiment,” with R.K. Beasley, presented at the “Theorising Domestic and International Constraints on Foreign Policy Decision Making” Workshop at the meeting of the European Workshops in International Studies, Tartu, Estonia, June.

2013 “Does the Man Make the Role or Does the Role Make the Man?: Comparisons Of Turkish Leaders Across Different Institutional Positions,” with E. Cuhadar and B. Kesgin, presented at the International Studies Association annual meeting, San Francisco, April.

2013 “Governing Together in the Middle East: Coalition Politics and Possible Futures for the Post-Sultanistic Regimes,” with B. Ozkececi-Taner, presented at the International Studies Association annual meeting, San Francisco, April.

2012 “IR Theory Inside Out: The Status of Domestic-Political and Decision-Making Explanations of International Politics,” presented at the International Studies Association annual meeting, San Diego, April.

2011 “Contested Roles and Domestic Politics: IR Theory, Foreign Policy Analysis, and Role Debates in Recent Wars,” (with C. Cantir) presented at the annual meeting of the International Studies Association, Montréal, March.

2010 “Contested Roles and Domestic Politics: Reflections on Role Theory in Foreign Policy Analysis and IR Theory,” (with C. Cantir) presented at the invited Workshop on Integrating Foreign Policy Analysis and International Relations through Role Theory, sponsored by the International Studies Association, New Orleans, Louisiana, February.

2010 “Coalition Politics & Turkish Foreign Policy,” presented at the annual meeting of the International Studies Association, New Orleans, Louisiana, February.

2009 “When and How Parliaments Influence Foreign Policy: The Case of Turkey’s Iraq Decision” (with B. Kesgin), presented at the annual meeting of the International Studies Association, San Francisco, California, February.

Invited Presentations at Overseas Universities 2014 “Coalition Politics, International Norms, and Foreign Policy: Multiparty Decision-

making Dynamics in Comparative Perspective,” invited for presentation at the Freiburg  Institute  for  Advanced  Studies,  Workshop  on  “Foreign  Policy  Changes  and   International   Norms:     Examining   Internal   and   External   Determinants,”  Freiburg,  Germany,  23-­‐24  October.  

2013 “Role Development And International Socialization: Scotland’s Pre-Independence Experience/Experiment,” with R.K. Beasley, presented at the Departments of Political Science and International Relations, Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey, 15

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15 July. 2012 “Personality and Politics: Prime Ministers’ Beliefs and Leadership Styles, presented

at the Leuphana University of Lüneburg, Lüneburg Germany, 22 May. 2010 “Political Psychology: History and Institutionalization” and “Personality and

Politics: Leadership Trait Analysis and Operational Code” presented at the Political Psychology Workshop at the University of Costa Rica, June 1 and 2.

2009 “When and How Parliaments Influence Foreign Policy: The Case of Turkey’s Iraq Decision” (with B. Kesgin), presented at the Department of Political Science Comparative Politics Seminar, Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey, February 26.

2007 “Coalition Politics and Foreign Policy: Project Overview”, Invited research presentation, Department of Political Science, Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey, May 29.

2006 “Coalition Politics and Foreign Policy: Project Overview”, Invited research presentation, Department of Political Science & Public Administration, Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen, Nijmegen, the Netherlands, April 12.

2002 "Prime Minister Leadership Styles and Foreign Policy Decision Making", invited presentation, Leiden Honours Class on Leadership, Departments of Political Science and Public Administration, University of Leiden, Leiden, the Netherlands, April 26.

1997 "A Political Perspective on Minority Influence & Strategic Group Composition", (with R.K Beasley), paper presented at the Stanford Business School Conference on Research on Groups and Teams, University of Stanford, Palo Alto, California, June 13-15.

1996 "The Role of Minorities in Political Decision Making Groups" (with J. L. Levine, who presented this talk on our behalf) at the Conference on Social Influence: Theories and Practices, University of Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland, September.

1995 "Minority Influence in Political Decision Making Groups" (with J. L. Levine) at the meeting of the National Science Foundation Research Training Group on The Role of Political Cognition in Collective Decision Making, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, November 4.

Recent International Conference and Workshop Participation (past 5 years only) Discussant for “Where Does Inconsistency Come From? Causal Pathways for Dynamic

Vote-Shifts in the UNGA” by Samule Brazys and Diana Panke, at the Freiburg  Institute   for   Advanced   Studies,   Workshop   on   “Foreign   Policy   Changes   and  International  Norms:    Examining  Internal  and  External  Determinants,”  Freiburg,  Germany,  23-­‐24  October.  

Discussant for “Bridging the Gap between Role Theory and "Role Practice" in Foreign Policy”, a Catalytic Workshop sponsored by the International Studies Association, San Francisco, April 2013, at the International Studies Association annual meeting, San Francisco, April 2013.

Chair of Roundtable on “Role Theory, Foreign Policy Analysis and International Relations Theory,” at the International Studies Association annual meeting, San Francisco, April 2013.

Participant for Roundtable on “Professional Development and Conference Roles,” at the International Studies Association annual meeting, San Francisco, April 2013.

Discussant for panel on “International Relations of the Middle East and North Africa: Norms, Alignments and the Balance of Power in a Time of Change,” at the British International Studies meeting, Edinburgh, June 2012.

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Discussant for panel on “The Foreign Policies of Coalition Governments,” at the British International Studies meeting, Edinburgh, June 2012.

Chair for panel on “Role Theory in IR and Foreign Policy Analysis: Challenges & Prospects,” at the British International Studies meeting, Edinburgh, June 2012.

Chair for panel on “Advances in Psychology Research in International Relations, Part I,” at the annual meeting of the International Studies Association, San Diego, 1-4 April 2012.

Chair of roundtable on “Teaching Foreign Policies from Comparative and Theoretical Perspectives, at the annual meeting of the International Studies Association, San Diego, 1-4 April 2012.

Discussant for Empirical and Conceptual Challenges in Foreign Policy Analysis,” at the annual meeting of the International Studies Association, Montréal, March 2012.