001 Fisher Hall Phone: (609) 647-6582
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| Naoki Egami Contact
Information 001 Fisher Hall Phone: (609) 647-6582 Department of Politics E-mail: negami@princeton.edu Princeton University URL:
http://scholar.princeton.edu/negami Princeton, NJ 08544 USA Areas of Research
Political Methodology, Causal Inference, Machine Learning Comparative Political Behavior, Immigration and Refugees Education Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey Ph.D. in Politics, 2015 – present Committee: Kosuke Imai (chair), Rafaela Dancygier, Brandon Stewart John T. Williams Dissertation Prize awarded by the Society for Political Methodology Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts Pre-doctoral Fellow, 2018 – present University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan B.A. in Liberal Arts, 2011 – 2015 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan Visiting Undergraduate Student, 2013–2014 Publications 1. Egami, Naoki and Kosuke Imai. “ Causal Interaction in Factorial Experiments: Application to Conjoint Analysis. ” Journal of the American Statistical Association, Forthcoming. Working Papers 6. Egami, Naoki. “ Identification of Causal Diffusion Effects Using Stationary Causal Directed Acyclic Graphs .” 5. Egami, Naoki. “ Unbiased Estimation and Sensitivity Analysis for Network-Specific Spillover Effects: Application to An Online Network Experiment .” 4. Egami, Naoki, Christian J. Fong, Justin Grimmer, Margaret E. Roberts, and Brandon M. Stewart. “ How to Make Causal Inferences Using Texts .” 3. Chou, Winston, Rafaela Dancygier, Naoki Egami, and Amaney Jamal. “ The Illusion of Far- Right Partisan Stability: How Party Positioning Affects Far-Right Voting in Germany .” 2. Egami, Naoki and Erin Hartman. “ Covariate Selection for Generalizing Experimental Results .” 1. Mebane, Walter R. Jr., Naoki Egami, Joseph Klaver, and Jonathan Wall. “ Positive Empirical Models of Election Fraud (that May Also Measure Voters Strategic Behavior) .” Statistical Software 1. Egami, Naoki, Marc Ratkovic, and Kosuke Imai. “FindIt: R Package for Finding Heteroge- neous Treatment Effects.” The Comprehensive R Archive Network. 2012-present. Honors and Awards 5. George Kateb Preceptor Award (“for one of the best preceptors (teaching assistants) in the Department of Politics”), Princeton University, 2018. 4. Winner of John T. Williams Dissertation Prize (“for the best dissertation proposal in the area of political methodology”), the Society for Political Methodology, 2017.
3. Program for Quantitative and Analytical Political Science (Q-APS) Fellowship, Princeton University, 2015–2018. 2. Kenneth W. Gemmill Prize Fellowship in Politics (“an honorary fellowship in the Department of Politics”), Princeton University, 2015. 1. Graduate Student Fellowship, Princeton University, 2015-2020. Invited Talks 2. Political Methodology Seminar, New York University, September 2017. “Unbiased Estimation and Sensitivity Analysis for Network-Specific Spillover Effects: Appli- cation to An Online Network Experiment”. 1. Causal Inference Group, Yale University, August 2017. “Unbiased Estimation and Sensitivity Analysis for Network-Specific Spillover Effects: Appli- cation to An Online Network Experiment”. Conference Presentations 12. “Identification of Causal Diffusion Effects Using Stationary Causal Directed Acyclic Graphs”, Poster presentation at the 2018 Summer Meeting of the Political Methodology Society, Brigham Young University, July 18–21, 2018. 11. “Unbiased Estimation and Sensitivity Analysis for Network-Specific Spillover Effects: Appli- cation to An Online Network Experiment”, Paper presentation at the 2018 Atlantic Causal Inference Conference, Carnegie Mellon University, May 22, 2018. 10. “The Illusion of Far-Right Partisan Stability in Germany”, Paper presentation at the Center for Study of Democratic Politics Seminar, Princeton University, April 12, 2018. 9. “Covariate Selection for Generalizing Experimental Results”, Paper presentation at the 2018 Midwest Political Science Association Annual Conference, Chicago, April 8, 2018. 8. “Unbiased Estimation and Sensitivity Analysis for Network-Specific Spillover Effects: Appli- cation to An Online Network Experiment”, Paper presentation at the 2018 Midwest Political Science Association Annual Conference, Chicago, April 7, 2018. 7. “Causal Interaction in Factorial Experiments: Application to Conjoint Analysis”, Paper pre- sentation at the 2017 American Political Science Association Annual Conference, San Fran- cisco, August 31 - September 3, 2017. 6. “A Placebo Test for Causal Diffusion Analysis”, Poster presentation at the 2017 Summer Meeting of the Political Methodology Society, University of Wisconsin-Madison, July 13–15, 2017. 5. “Causal Interaction in Factorial Experiments: Application to Conjoint Analysis”, NYU CESS 10th Annual Experimental Political Science Conference, February 24, 2017. 4. “Causal Inference with Multilevel Interference”, Poster presentation at the 2016 Summer Meet- ing of the Political Methodology Society, University of Rochester, July 22, 2016. 3. “An Experimental Evaluation of Multi-Armed Bandit Algorithms”, Paper presentation at the 2016 Midwest Political Science Association Annual Conference, Chicago, April 7, 2016. 2. “Causal Interaction in High-Dimension”, Paper presentation at the 2015 Summer Meeting of the Political Methodology Society, University of Rochester, July 23, 2015. 1. “Positive Empirical Models of Election Fraud (that May Also Measure Voters Strategic Behav- ior)”, Paper presentation at the 2014 Summer Meeting of the Political Methodology Society, University of Georgia, July 26, 2014. Teaching Princeton University: • Quantitative Analysis II (Graduate), Spring 2018, Teaching Assistant. − Winner of the George Kateb Preceptor Award. • Statistical R camp (Graduate), Winter 2018, Instructor. • Introduction to Quantitative Social Sciences (Undergraduate), Fall 2017, Teaching Assistant. University of Tokyo: • Quantitative Analysis II (Graduate), Summer 2016, Teaching Assistant. Referee Service American Political Science Review, Journal of Politics, Political Analysis Skills Languages: Japanese (native) Programming: R, Python, Matlab, Stan, WinBUGS References Kosuke Imai (Dissertation committee chair) Professor of Government and of Statistics Harvard University, Institute for Quantitative Social Science 1737 Cambridge Street, Knafel Building 306, Cambridge, MA 02138 imai@harvard.edu Rafaela M. Dancygier (Dissertation committee member) Associate Professor of Politics and Public Affairs Princeton University, Department of Politics Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs 245 Corwin Hall, Princeton, NJ 08544 rdancygi@princeton.edu Brandon M. Stewart (Dissertation committee member) Assistant Professor Princeton University, Department of Sociology 149 Wallace Hall, Princeton, NJ 08544 bms4@princeton.edu Last Updated in August, 2018 Yüklə 92,23 Kb. Dostları ilə paylaş:
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