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Professor Michael Hall's Curriculum Vitae - Wichita State University

Professor Michael Hall's Curriculum Vitae - Wichita State University

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MICHAEL G. HALL<br />

420 Lindquist Hall michael.hall@wichita.edu<br />

Political Science Department (316) 978-7138 (phone)<br />

<strong>Wichita</strong> <strong>State</strong> <strong>University</strong> (316) 978-7132 (fax)<br />

<strong>Wichita</strong>, KS 67260-0017<br />

EDUCATION<br />

Ph.D., Political Science, <strong>University</strong> of California, Santa Barbara, 2002<br />

Dissertation: The Political and Institutional Sources of Exchange-Rate<br />

Regime Choice<br />

M.PIA. International Affairs, <strong>University</strong> of Pittsburgh, 1993<br />

B.A. Summa cum Laude, Political Science, <strong>University</strong> of Pittsburgh, 1991, with<br />

minors in Economics and Philosophy<br />

Study Abroad Program, <strong>University</strong> of Wales, Aberystwyth, 1989-1990<br />

PUBLICATIONS<br />

Book:<br />

Exchange Rate Crises in Developing Countries: The Political Role of the Banking<br />

Sector, December 2005, (London: Ashgate Publishing)<br />

Articles:<br />

“Why Peg?: The Role of Capital Mobility and Financial Intermediation,”<br />

forthcoming, to be published in International Review of Applied Economics, 2009<br />

“Testing the Hollowing-Out Thesis,” International Interactions, Vol. 34, Issue 2,<br />

2008<br />

“Democracy and Floating Exchange Rates,” International Political Science<br />

Review, Vol. 29, No. 1, January 2008<br />

“Coalition Formation and Models of Capitalism,” Business and Politics, Vol. 8,<br />

Issue 3, December 2006<br />

WORKS IN PROGRESS<br />

“The Global Political Economy of Monetary Affairs” submitted to the<br />

International Studies Association’s Compendium project.


“Political Business Cycles under De Facto Exchange Rate Regimes in Developing<br />

Countries,” to be submitted to Political Research Quarterly in Spring 2009.<br />

“Veto Players and De Facto Exchange Rate Regimes,” unpublished manuscript<br />

RECENT CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS<br />

“Democracy and Floating Exchange Rates,” presented at the Annual Convention<br />

of the International Studies Association, in Chicago, IL, March 2, 2007<br />

“Democracy and Floating Exchange Rates,” presented at the Annual Meeting of<br />

the American Political Science Association, in Philadelphia, PA, September 2,<br />

2006<br />

“Democracy and Floating Exchange Rates,” presented at the Midwestern Political<br />

Science Association Conference, in Chicago, IL, April 22, 2006<br />

“Testing the Hollowing-Out Thesis,” presented at the International Studies<br />

Association Convention, in San Diego, CA, March 25, 2006<br />

“Testing the Hollowing-Out Thesis” presented at the Midwestern Political<br />

Science Association Conference, in Chicago, IL, April 9, 2005<br />

“Coalition Formation and Models of Capitalism in Western Europe,” presented at<br />

the European Studies Conference, in Omaha, NE, October 16, 2004<br />

“Executive-Legislative Relations, Coalition Formation, and Trade,” presented at<br />

the International Studies Association Annual Convention, in Montreal, Quebec,<br />

March 20, 2004<br />

“Trade, Coalition Formation, and Political Institutions” presented at the Annual<br />

Meeting of the American Political Science Association, in Philadelphia, PA,<br />

August 29, 2003<br />

“The Political Role of the Banking Sector in Emerging Market Exchange Rate<br />

Crises,” presented at the International Studies Association Annual Convention,<br />

February 25, 2003<br />

TEACHING EXPERIENCE<br />

Assistant <strong>Professor</strong>, Political Science Department, WSU, 2008:<br />

Introduction to American Politics<br />

Introduction to International Relations<br />

International Political Economy


Assistant <strong>Professor</strong>, Department of Political Science, UNI, 2001-2008. Taught:<br />

Western European Democracies (3 times)<br />

Seminar in International Politics (graduate course)<br />

International Political Economy (4 times)<br />

International Organizations (5 times)<br />

International Relations (aka World Politics) (28 times)<br />

Democracy Worldwide (1 time)<br />

Teaching Assistant, Department of Political Science, UCSB 1995-1997. Taught:<br />

ACADEMIC SERVICE<br />

International Relations Theory (3 times)<br />

British Politics<br />

Introduction to Comparative Politics and International Relations<br />

Introduction to American Politics<br />

Advisor, Political Science Society, 2004-2007<br />

Member, Student Outcomes Assessment Committee, Department of Political<br />

Science, 2004-2007<br />

Member, CSBS Undergraduate Research Committee, 2005-2007<br />

Chair, Social Committee, Department of Political Science, UNI 2002-2005<br />

Political Science Department Liaison with Graduate Committee, 2003-2004<br />

Member, Speakers’ Committee, Department of Political Science, UNI, 2001-2002<br />

Student Representative, International Relations Search Committee, Department of<br />

Political Science, UCSB, 1995-1996<br />

AWARDS AND HONORS<br />

Scholar Access Grant, <strong>University</strong> of Wisconsin, Madison, Global Studies<br />

Program, 2005<br />

Summer Fellowship, Graduate College, UNI, 2002<br />

Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation Dissertation Fellowship, 1999-2000<br />

Renewed for 2000-2001


“To Peg or Not To Peg,” presented at the Claremont Conference on The Political<br />

Economy of International Financial Crisis, Claremont McKenna College,<br />

Claremont, CA, December 2, 2000<br />

“The Decline of Adjustable Pegs in Emerging-Market Countries,” presented at<br />

the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, in<br />

Washington, DC, August 31, 2000

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