Research Interests for Scott de Marchi

His work focuses on mathematical methods, especially computational social science, machine learning, and mixed methods. Substantively, he examines individual decision-making in contexts that include the American Congress and presidency, bargaining in legislatures, interstate conflict, and voting behavior. He has been an external fellow at the Santa Fe Institute and the National Defense University and is currently a principal investigator for NSF’s EITM program.

Representative Publications

1. De Marchi, S, Adaptive models and electoral instability, Journal of Theoretical Politics, vol. 11 no. 3 (January, 1999), pp. 393-419 [doi] [abs]
2. Hinich, MJ; Munger, MC; De Marchi, S, Ideology and the construction of nationality: The Canadian elections of 1993, Public Choice, vol. 97 no. 3 (January, 1998), pp. 401-428 [doi] [abs]