Dr Daina Chiba
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Email
dchiba@essex.ac.uk -
Telephone
+44 (0) 1206 872127
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Location
5.004, Colchester Campus
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Academic support hours
By appointment
Profile
Qualifications
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Ph.D. in Political Science, Rice University, 2012
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M.A. in Law and International Relations, Hitotsubashi University (Tokyo), 2004
Appointments
University of Essex
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Director of Finance, Government, University of Essex (1/4/2018 - present)
Research and professional activities
Research interests
International relations
Political methodology
Teaching and supervision
Current teaching responsibilities
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International Negotiation (GV518)
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Political Explanation (GV900)
Previous supervision
Degree subject: Government
Degree type: Doctor of Philosophy
Awarded date: 7/6/2018
Publications
Journal articles (9)
Chiba, D. and Johnson, JC., Military Coalitions and Crisis Duration. Journal of Politics
Chiba, D. and Heinrich, T., (2019). Colonial Legacy and Foreign Aid: Decomposing the Colonial Bias. International Interactions, 1-26
Chiba, D. and Gleditsch, KS., (2017). The shape of things to come? Expanding the inequality and grievance model for civil war forecasts with event data. Journal of Peace Research. 54 (2), 275-297
Chiba, D., Metternich, NW. and Ward, MD., (2015). Every Story Has a Beginning, Middle, and an End (But Not Always in That Order): Predicting Duration Dynamics in a Unified Framework. Political Science Research and Methods
Chiba, D., Martin, LW. and Stevenson, RT., (2015). A Copula Approach to the Problem of Selection Bias in Models of Government Survival. Political Analysis. 23 (1), 42-58
Chiba, D., Johnson, JC. and Leeds, BA., (2015). Careful Commitments: Democratic States and Alliance Design. The Journal of Politics. 77 (4), 968-982
Chiba, D., Machain, CM. and Reed, W., (2014). Major Powers and Militarized Conflict. Journal of Conflict Resolution. 58 (6), 976-1002
Chiba, D. and Fang, S., (2014). Institutional Opposition, Regime Accountability, and International Conflict. The Journal of Politics. 76 (3), 798-813
Reed, W. and Chiba, D., (2010). Decomposing the Relationship Between Contiguity and Militarized Conflict. American Journal of Political Science. 54 (1), 61-73
Contact
Academic support hours:
By appointment