| Bahar Leventoglu, Associate Professor
![Bahar Leventoglu](https://fds.duke.edu/photos/fac/u5158.jpg) - Contact Info:
- Education:
- Ph.D., University of Rochester, 2001
- M.A., University of Rochester, 1999
- B.S., Bilkent University (Turkey), 1994
- Graduate Coursework, Economics, 1994-1996, Bilkent University, Turkey,
- Specialties:
-
Methods
Security, Peace, & Conflict Political Economy
- Research Interests: Applied Game Theory, International Relations, Political Economy.
Bahar Leventoglu is a formal theorist with substantive interests in international relations and political economy. Currently, she has four different ongoing lines of research. One line of research focuses on how leaders use public statements to affect their bargaining position in international negotiations. A second line of research deals with rational explanations of war. A third line of research concerns habit formation in bargaining situations as well as use of strategic tools, e.g. sanctions, in bargaining. A fourth line of research concerns regime transitions: One project focuses on the effect of social mobility on regime transitions, where as another one examines how coalition formation among groups that are ethnically as well as economically divided have an impact on democratization.
- Curriculum Vitae
- Recent Publications
(More Publications)
- Leventoğlu, B, Bargaining power in crisis bargaining,
Review of Economic Design, vol. 27 no. 4
(December, 2023),
pp. 825-847 [doi] [abs].
- Leventoğlu, B; Metternich, NW, Born Weak, Growing Strong: Anti-Government Protests as a Signal of Rebel Strength in the Context of Civil Wars,
American Journal of Political Science, vol. 62 no. 3
(July, 2018),
pp. 581-596, WILEY [doi] [abs].
- Leventoğlu, B, Bargaining with habit formation,
Economic Theory, vol. 64 no. 3
(October, 2017),
pp. 477-508, Springer Nature [doi] [abs].
- with Epstein, D; O'Halloran, S, Minorities and Democratization,
Economics and Politics, vol. 24 no. 3
(2012),
pp. 259-278, WILEY [Gateway.cgi], [doi] [abs].
- Leventoglu, B, Social Mobility, Middle Class and Political Transitions,
Journal of Conflict Resolution, vol. 58 no. 5
(2012),
pp. 825-864, SAGE Publications (Forthcoming.) [doi] [abs].
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