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David Brady, Associate Professor
David Brady
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Short Description of Research Approach: |

Associate Professor
Office Info |
| Office: |
264 Soc/Psych Building |
| Phone: |
(919) 660-5760 |
| Email Address: |  |
| Fax: |
919-660-5623 |
| Office hrs: |
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Poverty and Inequality, Politics, Comparative Political Economy, Social Policy, Globalization, Labor and Work, Economic Sociology, Research Methods
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| My research focuses on: (1) the nature and sources of poverty and inequality; and (2) the relationships between political institutions and markets. These themes illustrate my interest in the study of comparative/international political economy, stratification, labor and work, and poverty and social policy. My research utilizes both macro- and individual-levels of analyses, and examines both the U.S. and comparative-historical cases. Much of my research compares the affluent democracies of Western Europe and North America. Recently, I have also been studying developing countries, including especially Latin America and India. I have conducted research on a variety of topics including globalization, welfare states, labor unions, deindustrialization, voting, development, poverty and inequality. Presently, my work is animated by the following broad questions: How do politics and policies influence social equality? What does this era of heightened globalization mean for the politics of and prospects for broadly shared well-being? How do global economic transformations shape political institutions and how do those institutions mediate the impact of such transformations? Finally, how do power relations and institutions shape the lives of workers? I teach courses on research methods, poverty and stratification, and economic and political sociology. In addition, I am the Director of the Center for European Studies and have a secondary appointment in the Sanford School of Public Policy.
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Selected Publications/Recent
Research: |
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| Recent Publications
(More Publications)
2009     Rich Democracies, Poor People: How Politics Explain Poverty Brady, David. Oxford University Press http://www.soc.duke.edu/~brady/web/flyer.pdf
2009     Putting Poverty in Political Context: A Multi-Level Analysis of Working-Aged Poverty Across 18 Affluent Western Democracies Brady, David, Andrew S. Fullerton, and Jennifer Moren-Cross. Social Forces , Vol. 88 , 271-300 http://www.soc.duke.edu/~brady/web/SF09.pdf
2009     The Shifting and Diverging White Working Class in U.S. Presidential Elections, 1972-2004 Brady, David, Benjamin Sosnaud, and Steven Frenk. Social Science Research , Vol. 38 , 118-133 http://www.soc.duke.edu/~brady/web/BradySSR.pdf
2007     Reassessing the Effect of Economic Growth on Well-Being in Less Developed Countries, 1980-2003 Brady, David, Yunus Kaya, and Jason Beckfield. Studies in Comparative International Development , Vol. 42,2007. , 1-35 http://www.soc.duke.edu/~brady/web/SCIDFinal.pdf
2007     Workers of the Less Developed World Unite? A Multi-Level Analysis of Unionization in Less Developed Countries Martin, Nathan and David Brady. American Sociological Review , Vol. 72,2007. , 562-584 http://www.soc.duke.edu/~brady/web/martinbrady.pdf
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Course Descriptions:
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Sociology
Page generated: February 9, 2010
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