• About
    • Our Impact
    • Our Unique Approach
    • Learn More
    • Current Openings
  • Our Work
    • Overview
    • Priority Themes
    • Metaketa Initiative
    • The Mercury Project: Health Ambassadors
    • EGAP Meetings & Policy Events
    • Learning Days
    • Research Grants
    • Regional Hubs
    • Protocols & Policies
  • Members
  • Resources
    • Introduction to EGAP Resources
    • All Resources
    • Methods Guides
    • Registry
    • Policy Briefs
    • Online Feedback Sessions
    • Learning Days Coursebook
    • Governance Loop Podcast
  • Contact

Nahomi Ichino

Individual Researcher
Emory University, Associate Professor
Contact View Website

Nahomi Ichino is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at Emory University.  She is EGAP’s current Trainings Director, leading the Learning Days workshops. Her research interests focus primarily on ethnic politics, voter behavior, and political parties in developing democracies, with a regional specialization in sub-Saharan Africa.  She has a secondary research interest in methodology for comparative politics.  Her work has been published in American Political Science Review, American Journal of Political Science, and other outlets.  She is a member of EGAP (Evidence in Governance and Politics) and her research in Ghana has been supported by the National Science Foundation.  She holds a Ph.D. in political science from Stanford University and was previously on the faculty in the Department of Government at Harvard University and the Department of Political Science at the University of Michigan.

Nahomi Ichino is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at Emory University.  She is EGAP's current Trainings Director, leading the Learning Days workshops. Her research interests focus primarily on ethnic politics, voter behavior, and political parties in developing democracies, with a regional specialization in sub-Saharan Africa.  She has a secondary research interest in methodology for comparative politics.  Her work has been published in American Political Science Review, American Journal of Political Science, and other outlets.  She is a member of EGAP (Evidence in Governance and Politics) and her research in Ghana has been supported by the National Science Foundation.  She holds a Ph.D.…
Research Regions
Africa
Asia
Thematic Area
Elections & Representation
Institutions & Governance
Methods
Similar member profiles

Subscribe

Be the first to hear about EGAP’s featured projects, events, and opportunities.
  • Metaketa Initiative
  • EGAP Meetings & Policy Events
  • Learning Days
  • Registry
  • Methods Guides
  • Policy Briefs
  • Members
  • Featured Resources
  • Contact

© EGAP 2024 | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | Designed by Elefint