2026政治學計量研究工作坊

2026 International Symposium on Quantitative Political Science: Methods and Applications

2026政治學計量研究工作坊

May 7 (Thr.) 9:30-17:00

政治大學綜合院館南棟第一會議室

First Meeting Room, 13F General Building (South Wing), National Chengchi University

Panel 1: Political Behavior, Democratic Norms, and Perception

• Public Demand for Police Discrimination: How Misperceptions Drive Support for Biased Policing in Japan
  Yoshikuni Ono (Waseda University)

• Love Blinds? Winners, In-party Favoritism, and Support for Violations of Democratic Norms
  Yu-Shiuan (Lily) Huang (National Chengchi University)

• The Temporal Structure of Elite–Voter Incongruence on Redistribution and Immigration
  Serika Atsumi (University of Tokyo) and Hironao Yoda (University of Tokyo)

• Does Attracting Investments Also Attract Voters? The Politics of the Winners of Globalization
  Sung Eun Kim (Korea University)

Panel 2: International Political Economy and Global Governance

• Shaping Trade Stability: WTO Rulings on Export Restrictions and Business Confidence in Supply Chains
  Sayumi Miyano (Osaka University), Christina Davis (Harvard University), and Jialu Li (Harvard University)

• Populism Beyond Borders: How Populist Leadership Undermines: Multilateral Cooperation in International Organizations
  Shih-chan Dai (National Chengchi University)

• Industrial Policy Goes Abroad: Presidential State Visits and the Making of Outward Investors
  Haillie Na-Kyung Lee (Seoul National University)

• Terrorist Designation, Human Rights Practice, and Political Targeting
  Chia-yi Lee (National Chengchi University)

Panel 3: Methodological Innovation and Quantitative Tools

• The Anchor-Precision Effect in a Polarized World: Evidence from Field and Experimental Data
  Greg Chih-Hsin Sheen (Academia Sinica), Min-heng Wang (Rotterdam School of Management), and Yu-Hung Sun (National Taiwan University)

• Ideal Point Estimation of Political Pundits through Authorship Patterns in Opinion Magazines
  Hirofumi Miwa (Gakushuin University) and Shoko Omori (Hosei University)

• How Much Should You Trust Your Power Calculation Results? Power Analysis as an Estimation Problem
  Teppei Yamamoto (Waseda University) and Shiyao Liu (Peking University)