Dr Gabriel Katz Wisel (Professor)
Professor
Politics
I am Professor (Personal Chair) of Politics and Quantitative Methods at the University of Exeter.
My research interests lie at the intersection of economics and political science, focusing on Latin American Politics, Political Behavior, Political Economy and Research Methods. My work has been published in leading economics and political science journals such as the American Journal of Political Science, the Journal of Politics, Comparative Political Studies, the Economic Journal, the European Economic Review, and the Journal of Law, Economics & Organization, among others.
I earned my Ph.D. in economics and politics from the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), in the US. I also hold an MSc. from Caltech and a Licenciatura in Economics from the Universidad de la Republica, in Uruguay. I have worked as an academic in higher education institutions across Latin America, Europe and the US.
Biography:
Other information:
Resarch Associate, Justice & Care UK
Statistical Advisor, fhi 360
Senior Fellow, National Center for Research Methods, UK
External Examiner, University of Warwick, UK
Project Evaluator, Uruguayan National Reserch and Innovation Agency (Fondo Clemente Estable)
Associate Staff Member, Q-Step Centre, Exeter.
Research Affiliate, Finance and Economics Experimental Laboratory at Exeter (FEELE), Business School, University of Exeter.
Research Associate, Research Methods Centre, Business School, University of Exeter
Research supervision:
I would be happy to supervise students working on Latin American Politics, Political Behaviour, Political Economy and Political Methodology. Students I have previously supervised have gone on to have successful academic careers in the UK and Europe.
Previous PhD Students (at University of Exeter):
- Dr Adrian Millican, currently Associate Professor in Comparative Quantitative Politics, University of Durham, UK.
- Dr Claudia Zucca, currently Assistant Professor, University of Tilburg, the Netherlands.
Current PhD Students:
- Nicholas Bradley. "Civil War terrorism".
- Mariam Cook (ESRC-funded): "How can advanced quantitative methods support democratic innovation and decision-making?"
· Cristina Montero (ESRC-funded): "Impacts of corporate agri-business on Bolivia’s Indigenous Peoples: a case study of soya bean value chains in the region of Santa Cruz".
· Natalia Lopez Hornickel (ESRC-funded)
· Jan Abril (ESRC-funded)