<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><item href="/people/john-ishiyama.html" dsn="people"><first_name>John</first_name><last_name>Ishiyama</last_name><prefixes/><pronouns/><post_nominals/><title-1>Distinguished Research Professor of Political Science</title-1><title-2>Fellow of the Castleberry Peace Institute</title-2><title-3/><title-4/><department/><type/><email>john.ishiyama@unt.edu</email><phone>940-565-4326</phone><image><img src="/images/castleberry.unt.edu/files/images/faculty/photos/johnishiyama-1.jpg" alt="John Ishiyama"/></image><office>Wooten Hall 166</office><address/><office-hours/><types/><departments/><main-content>
Website: 

http://www.cas.unt.edu/~jishiyama/index.htm





Professor Ishiyama Career Highlights and Recent Publications:
2010-2020, Director, UNT National Science Foundation, Research Experience for Undergraduates (NSF-REU) Program on Conflict Management and Peace Science (one of the only political science NSF REU sites in the country)
2021- 2022 President American Political Science Association
2012-2016 Editor in Chief, American Political Science Review
John Ishiyama and Gyda Sindre eds 2022. The Effects of Rebel Parties on Governance, Democracy and Stability after Civil Wars: From Guns to Governing . London: Routledge
John Ishiyama, Ed. 2018. From Bullets to Ballots: The Transformation of Rebel Groups into Political Parties London: Routledge
Prof. Ishiyama's Research
My research related to human security has focused recently on the transformation of rebel groups into political parties. I am particularly interested in how rebel groups, organized to fight a war, transform into organizations that compete in elections A second research agenda is a focus on ethnic politics and ethnic conflict, particularly the role of institutions (such as federalism, electoral rules, and parties) affect both the promotion of conflict and peace. Third, I have had a longstanding interest the politics of authoritarianism, particularly in Russia and Eurasia, Ethiopia, and North Korea.


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