List of political scientists

This is a list of notable political scientists. See the list of political theorists for those who study political theory. See also political science.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.

A

• Robert Abelson - Yale University psychologist and political scientist with special interests in statistics and logic[1]
• Henry J. Abraham - American scholar on the judiciary and constitutional law and James Hart Professor of Government Emeritus at the University of Virginia[2][3]
• Alan Abramowitz – expert in American politics, political parties, ideological realignment, elections, and voting behavior; professor at Emory University
• Paul R. Abramson - American political scientist known for his research and writing on American, European, and Israeli elections and professor of political science at Michigan State University[4]
• As'ad AbuKhalil - Lebanese-American professor of political science at California State University, Stanislaus.[5]
• Ibrahim Abu-Lughod[6]
• Brooke Ackerly - expert on grounded normative theory, feminist theory, feminist international relations, and scholar activism, professor at Vanderbilt University[7]
• Martha Ackelsberg - American political scientist and women's studies scholar at Smith College[8]
• David Adamany – public law specialist and President of Temple University
• Charles R. Adrian - American professor of political science who specialized in municipal politics[9]
• Vinod Aggarwal - American political scientist specializing in international political economy[10]
• Robert Agranoff - American political scientist and public administration scholar and author[11]
• Arun Agrawal - political scientist in the School of Natural Resources & Environment at the University of Michigan[12]
• Janet Ajzenstat - Canadian political historian at McMaster University[13]
• Adeolu Akande - professor of Political Science at the Igbinedion University
• Bolaji Akinyemi - Nigerian professor of political science
• Bethany Albertson - American political psychologist[14]
• Daniel P. Aldrich - American political scientist, public policy and Asian studies scholar at Northeastern University[15]
• John Aldrich – political parties expert at Duke University, author of Why Parties?
• John R. Alford - political science professor at Rice University who researches genopolitics[16]
• Hayward Alker - professor of International Relations at the University of Southern California, MIT and Yale who specialized in research methods, core international relations theory, international politics, and security[17]
• Danielle Allen - American classicist and political scientist[18]
• Graham Allison – early proponent of the bureaucratic politics model, author of Essence of Decision, national security specialist, former Dean of Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University
• Gabriel A. Almond – originator of the culturist movement in comparative politics
• Gar Alperovitz – political economist
• Karen Alter - American academic who conducts interdisciplinary work on international law's influence in international and domestic politics[19][20]
• Scott Althaus - professor of political science and communication at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and the director of the Cline Center for Advanced Social Research at the University[21][22]
• Micah Altman - American social scientist who conducts research in social science informatics[23]
• R. Michael Alvarez - professor of political science at California Institute of Technology and co-director of the Voting Technology Project[24]
• Tabata Amaral - Brazilian political scientist and federal deputy for São Paulo[25]
• Ambedkar – jurist, economist and Chairman of the Drafting Committee of the Constitution of India
• Thomas Ambrosio - professor of political science in the Criminal Justice and Political Science Department at North Dakota State University[26]
• Kristi Andersen - American political scientist at Syracuse University who studies party realignment[27]
• Walter K. Andersen - American academic known for his studies of the Hindu nationalist organization Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh[28]
• Benedict Anderson - Chinese-born Irish political scientist and historian in the US, author of Imagined Communities[29]
• Lisa Anderson - American political scientist and the former President of the American University in Cairo[30]
• Walter Truett Anderson - American political scientist, social psychologist, and author of non-fiction books and articles[31]
• William Anderson – specialist in public administration
• Mina Andreeva - Bulgarian political scientist and chief spokesperson for the European Commission[32]
• Marimba Ani - anthropologist and African Studies scholar best known for her work Yurugu[33]
• Stephen Ansolabehere - professor of government at Harvard University[34]
• William Antholis - Greek-American political scientist, director and CEO of the Miller Center of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia[35]
• David Apter - American political scientist and sociologist who was Henry J. Heinz Professor of Comparative Political and Social Development and Senior Research Scientist at Yale University[36]
• Asher Arian - American and Israeli political scientist who was an expert on Politics of Israel and election studies[37][38]
• Hadley Arkes - American political scientist and the Edward N. Ney Professor of Jurisprudence and American Institutions emeritus at Amherst College[39][40]
• John Alexander Armstrong - Professor Emeritus of political science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison[41]
• Larry Arnhart - Distinguished Research Professor Emeritus of Political Science at Northern Illinois University[42]
• Richard Ashcraft - American political theorist and Professor of Political Science at UCLA[43]
• Herb Asher - professor emeritus of political science at Ohio State University[44]
• Richard K. Ashley - postmodernist scholar of international relations[45]
• Ronald Asmus - diplomat and political analyst and then senior think tank policy analyst[46]
• Scott Atran - American-French political and cultural anthropologist[47]
• Sharon Wright Austin - Director of the African-American Studies Program and a professor of political science at the University of Florida[48]
• Deborah Avant - American political scientist at the University of Denver[49]
• Bill Avery - politician from the state of Nebraska and retired political scientist who specializes in international trade and foreign relations[50]
• Robert Axelrod – expert on game theory and complexity theory, wrote extensively on the Prisoner's Dilemma, former president of American Political Science Association
• Julia Azari - American political scientist, professor of political science at Marquette University and contributor to FiveThirtyEight[51]
• Jeremy Azrael - American political scientist known for his expertise on the economy of the Soviet Union[52]

B

• Andrew Bacevich[53]
• Gawdat Bahgat[54]
• Kathleen Cordelia Bailey[55]
• Fatih Baja – Gar Yunis University teacher and member of the National Transitional Council in charge of political affairs
• Susan Baker - Irish scholar of environmental governance in the European Union and ecofeminism, gender and the environment at Cardiff University[56]
• Lisa Baldez[57]
• Michel Balinski[58]
• Moniz Bandeira – Brazilian writer, professor, political scientist, historian and poet
• Mary Jo Bane[59]
• Edward C. Banfield[60]
• Benjamin Barber – proponent of participatory democracy and local governance teaching at the University of Maryland School of Public Policy
• James David Barber – developed a classification system of the personality types of American presidents
• Stephen Barber – noted for his work on political strategy and political economy, author of Political Strategy
• Line Bareiro - Paraguayan political scientist, civil rights activist and feminist[61]
• Joel Barkan[62]
• Lucius Barker[63]
• Michael Barkun[64]
• A. Doak Barnett[65]
• Michael Barnett – specialist in international relations
• Thomas P.M. Barnett – security strategist
• Simion Bărnuţiu – noted for his work on political strategy in Austria and Romania
• Bethany Barratt[66]
• Matt A. Barreto[67]
• David M. Barrett[68]
• Larry Bartels – democracy and voting expert at Vanderbilt University
• Robert V. Bartlett[69]
• Gad Barzilai – Law and Politics, Human Rights and Politics, Communities and Law at University of Washington
• Sylvia Bashevkin - Canadian scholar of women and politics[70]
• Stephen Baskerville[71]
• Amrita Basu[72]
• Robert Bates[73]
• Frank Baumgartner[74]
• Phineas Baxandall[75]
• David H. Bayley[76]
• Elmira Bayrasli[77]
• Robert J. Beck[78]
• Holmes Beckwith[79]
• Francis Beer[80]
• Samuel Beer[81]
• Edward Beiser[82]
• Linda Royster Beito[83]
• Charles Beitz[84]
• Aaron Belkin[85]
• Adolphus G. Belk Jr.[86]
• Alon Ben-Meir[87]
• Daniel Benjamin[88]
• Mounia Bennani-Chraïbi - Moroccan political scientist, author and professor at the University of Lausanne[89]
• Linda L. M. Bennett[90]
• W. Lance Bennett[91]
• William Benoit[92]
• Richard Bensel[93]
• Arthur F. Bentley[94]
• Suzanne Berger[95]
• Adam Berinsky[96]
• Peter Berkowitz[97]
• Ilan Berman[98]
• Marshall Berman[99]
• Sheri Berman[100]
• Nancy Bermeo[101]
• William D. Berry[102]
• Michele Betsill[103]
• Richard K. Betts – prize-winning author in a number of political science areas
• Mark Bevir – professor of political science and Director of the Center for British Studies at the University of California, Berkeley
• Seweryn Bialer[104]
• Thomas J. Biersteker[105]
• Leonard Binder[106]
• Sarah Binder[107]
• Thomas A. Birkland[108]
• Sarah Birch - professor in comparative politics at King's College London[109]
• Thomas A. Birkland – author of Lessons of Disaster
• Rachel Bitecofer[110]
• Duncan Black – Spatial voting theorist[111]
• Earl Black[112]
• Merle Black[113]
• Chris Blattman[114]
• Hans T. Blokland – author of Freedom and Culture in Western Society and Modernization and its political consequences
• Jean Blondel – comparative politics at University of Siena, emeritus at European University Institute
• Lincoln P. Bloomfield[115]
• Virgil Blum[116]
• Mark Blyth[117]
• Alan Bock[118]
• B. Anthony Bogues[119]
• Jean-Charles de Borda – 18th-century mathematician who devised the Borda count
• David Bositis[120]
• Eileen Hunt Botting[121]
• Catherine Boone[122]
• Ammar Bouhouche - Algerian political and military leader and academic political scientist[123][124]
• Terry Bouricius[125]
• Donna Lee Bowen[126]
• Shaun Bowler[127]
• Janet M. Box-Steffensmeier[128]
• Mark A. Boyer[129]
• Jules Boykoff[130]
• Paul Bracken[131]
• David W. Brady[132]
• Henry E. Brady[133]
• Ralph Braibanti[134]
• Steven Brams – expert on voting systems
• Laurie Brand[135]
• Paul Brass[136]
• Ahron Bregman – expert on the Arab–Israeli conflict
• Ian Bremmer – political risk specialist
• Janine Brodie - Distinguished University Professor and Canada Research Chair in Political Economy and Social Governance at the University of Alberta[137]
• Stephen Brooks – international relations scholar
• Lara Brown - American political scientist and director of the Graduate School of Political Management at the George Washington University[138]
• Nadia E. Brown – uses intersectionality to study identity politics, legislative studies, and Black women's studies[139]
• Robert X. Browning – specialist in American politics and chief archivist for C-SPAN
• Zbigniew Brzezinski – Polish American political scientist, geostrategist, and statesman
• Bruce Bueno de Mesquita – pioneering game theorist with applications to international relations, author of selectorate theory
• Ralph Bunche – American political scientist and diplomat; received the 1950 Nobel Peace Prize for his late 1940s mediation in Palestine
• Walter Dean Burnham – expert in the field of realigning elections, emeritus at University of Texas at Austin
• David Butler – pioneer of modern British political science, invented the concept of swing

C

• Linda Cardinal - University Professor and a Canada Research Chair in Canadian Francophonie and Public Policies at the University of Ottawa[140]
• Ira Carmen – co-founder of the social science subdiscipline of genetics and politics
• Edward Hallett Carr – international relations theorist
• Alfredo Castillero Hoyos – democracy and human rights; former member of the United Nations's Human Rights Committee
• George Catlin (1896–1979) – English political scientist and philosopher; strong proponent of Anglo-America cooperation; worked for many years as a professor at Cornell University
• Pamela Chasek - international environmental policy expert[141]
• Partha Chatterjee – Indian postcolonial critic, political and social scientist
• Rumman Chowdhury - Bengali-American political scientist and data scientist at Accenture[142]
• Satyabrata Rai Chowdhuri – international relations, Indology at Institute of Commonwealth Studies
• John Coakley – specialist in ethnic conflict and Irish politics
• Benjamin Cohen – leader in the field of international political economy
• Elizabeth F. Cohen - American expert on citizenship and immigration[143]
• Stephen P. Cohen – Middle East specialist
• James Smoot Coleman – early Africanist, founded the UCLA African Studies Center
• Marquis de Condorcet – 18th-century mathematician and philosopher who contributed the often used "Condorcet criterion" and devised the concept of a Condorcet method
• Ralph W. Conant – author of The Prospects for Revolution and Toward a More Perfect Union: The Governance of Metropolitan America
• Philip Converse – public opinion scholar, author of The Nature of Belief Systems in Mass Publics
• Timothy E. Cook – politics and media
• Clyde Coombs – voting systems expert, designed "Coombs' method"
• Philip Cowley – author of Revolts and Rebellions
• Edvin Kanka Ćudić – Bosnian political scientist and human rights activist, founder and coordinator of UDIK in Bosnia and Herzegovina

D

• Alison Dagnes - American specialist in politics and the media, politics and humor, and political scandal[144]
• Robert A. Dahl – American politics specialist, author of On Democracy
• Jouke de Vries – Frisian politician and professor at the university of Leiden
• Vera Micheles Dean - Russian American political scientist, former head of research for the Foreign Policy Association, and leading international affairs authority in the 1940s and 1950s[145]
• Ronald Deibert – Canadian political scientist and founder and director of the Citizen Lab at the University of Toronto
• Fatima Denton - Ethiopian political scientist, Officer-in-Charge of the Special Initiatives Division and the Co-ordinator for the African Climate Policy Centre of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa[146]
• Daniel Deudney – writer and associate professor at Johns Hopkins University; author of Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village
• Karl Deutsch – political scientist, focused on political communication
• Larry Diamond – comparative democratization specialist; professor at Stanford University
• Thomas Diez – Chair in International Relations at the University of Birmingham
• Michelle Dion - professor in the Department of Political Science and the Senator William McMaster Chair in Gender and Methodology at McMaster University[147]
• John DiIulio – American politics expert at the University of Pennsylvania
• Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (also known as Lewis Carroll) – author of Alice in Wonderland and professor of mathematics at the University of Oxford; devised Dodgson's method of voting
• Robert Donaldson – professor at University of Tulsa and specialist in US/Russian foreign policy
• Anthony Downs – has contributed to democratic theory, elections studies
• Donald Downs – professor at University of Wisconsin; researcher for Independent Institute
• Michael W. Doyle – international relations theorist, author of Empires
• Daniel Drezner – professor at Tufts University, specializing in international politics
• Murray Dry – professor at Middlebury College, specializing in constitutional law
• John Dryzek – professor at the Australian National University, specializing in deliberative democracy and environmental politics
• John Dunn – political theorist at the University of Cambridge
• Maurice Duverger – French lawyer and sociologist responsible for Duverger's law
• Rand Dyck – Canadian politics expert and professor at Carleton University
• Thomas R. Dye – elite theory vs. pluralism; author of The Irony of Democracy and Who's Running America?

E

• David Easton – originator of systemic theory
• Susan Eaton - American political scientist and workers' rights activist[148]
• Daniel J. Elazar – American federalism and political culture scholar, founder of the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs, political science professor at Bar Ilan (Israel) and Temple University
• Keisha Lynne Ellis - Bahamian political scientist[149]
• Jean Bethke Elshtain – American political philosopher focusing on gender, ethics, American democracy, and international relations
• Jon Elster – Norwegian social and political theorist authored works in the philosophy of social science and rational choice theory and a notable proponent of Analytical Marxism
• Jadwiga Emilewicz - Polish politician, political scientist, and government minister[150]
• Cynthia Enloe – international relations scholar focusing on Feminism in international relations, editor for such scholarly journals as Signs and the International Feminist Journal of Politics[151]

F

• C. Christine Fair - American political scientist who studies counter-terrorism and South Asian topics[152]
• James D. Fearon - American political scientist focusing on theory of civil wars, international bargaining, war's inefficiency puzzle and audience costs[153]
• Peter D. Feaver – international security expert
• David Fellman – Constitutional scholar
• Richard Fenno – Congress scholar, author of Home Style: House Members in their Districts
• Thomas Ferguson – politics and economics
• Samuel Finer – academic and author on political science and history of government
• Norman Finkelstein – author on political science, notable for The Holocaust Industry
• Martha Finnemore – international relations and international organizations scholar[154]
• Morris P. Fiorina – American politics; proposed retrospective vote theory
• Peter Fishburn – operations analysis and probability theory expert
• Keith Fitzgerald – immigration politics expert
• Naika Foroutan - German political scientist studying immigration and integration[155]
• James H. Fowler – expert on political participation, the evolution of cooperation, and social network theory (UCSD)
• Daniel P. Franklin – American politics; politics of the presidency and Politics and Film
• Annette Baker Fox – international relations scholar[156]
• William T. R. Fox – international relations theorist, coiner of the term "superpower"
• Ernst Fraenkel - German political scientist and one of the founding fathers of German political science after World War II[157]
• Doris Fuchs (scientist) - German political scientist and Professor of International Relations and Sustainable Development at the University of Münster[158]
• Francis Fukuyama – international political theory and biopolitics
• Archon Fung

G

• Michael Gallagher
• Krenar Gashi - Ghent University political scientist and former Financial Times reporter[159]
• Lisa García Bedolla - UC Berkeley professor, Vice Provost for Graduate Studies, and Dean of the Graduate Division
• Scott Gates – specialist in international relations
• Barbara Geddes - scholar of authoritarianism and authoritarian regimes[160]
• Anthony Giddens – political sociologist originator of the Third Way
• Elisabeth Gidengil – Hiram Mills Professor of political science at McGill University studying political engagement and Canadian politics[161]
• Robert Gilpin – international political economy specialist
• Benjamin Ginsberg – professor at Johns Hopkins University focusing on American politics
• Hannes Hólmsteinn Gissurarson – Professor of Political Science at the University of Iceland focusing on political theory
• Marianne Githens – political scientist, feminist, author, professor, and co-founder of the Women's Study Program at Goucher College[162]
• Betty Glad - American researcher of the American presidency and American foreign policy[163]
• Siri Gloppen - Norwegian political scientist[164]
• Sheldon Goldman – expert on American federal courts; professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst
• Grigorii Golosov – expert on political institutions and electoral systems, professor at European University at Saint Petersburg
• David F. Gordon – political risk specialist, former US Director of Policy Planning
• Harold Foote Gosnell – research and writings on American politics, elections, and political parties in political science
• Marie Gottschalk - American political scientist known for her work on mass incarceration in the United States[165]
• Heather Grabbe - political scientist, activist, and director of the Open Society European Policy Institute in Brussels, Belgium[166]
• Doris Graber - American pioneer in the field of political communication[167]
• Colin Gray – international security
• Donald Green – Professor of Political Science at Columbia University focusing on field experiments in American politics
• Jane Green - professor of political science at the University of Manchester and co-director of the British Election Study who specialised in public opinion and electoral behaviour[168]
• Liah Greenfeld - Israeli, American, and Russian social scientist[169]
• Anna Grzymala - American political scientist, currently at Stanford University and previously also the Ronald Eileen Weiser Professor at University of Michigan[170]
• Rhiana Gunn-Wright - American policy director[171]
• Yaprak Gürsoy - Turkish political scientist and associate professor in the Department of International Relations at the Istanbul Bilgi University[172]
• Ted Robert Gurr – specialist on conflict and violence
• Amy Gutmann – political theory expert; President of the University of Pennsylvania (2004–present)

H

• Michael Haas – Emeritus Professor of Political Science, University of Hawai'i
• Jacob Hacker – Professor of Political Science at Yale University
• Henrike Hahn - German political scientist and politician who is a Member of the European Parliament[173]
• Paul Y. Hammond – American foreign policy and national security specialist at University of Pittsburgh and elsewhere
• Harry Harding – China specialist
• Thomas Hare – devised single transferable vote (also known as Hare's method)
• Jeremy Harris – American politics specialist
• Michael Hart – British twentieth-century politics specialist
• Louis Hartz – American author of The Liberal Tradition in America
• Mary Hawkesworth - American political scientist and Distinguished Professor of Political Science and Women's and Gender Studies at Rutgers University[174]
• Colin Hay – influential British political scientist
• Clarissa Rile Hayward - professor at Washington University in St. Louis studying the theory of political power and political identities[175]
• Katharine Hayhoe - atmospheric scientist and professor of political science at Texas Tech University and director of the Climate Science Center[176]
• Susan Hekman - professor of political science and director of the graduate humanities program at the University of Texas at Arlington (UTA)[177]
• Marc Hetherington – author of Why Trust Matters; offered a new participation paradigm
• Christopher J. Hill – international relations scholar, Professor and Director of the Cambridge Centre of International Studies
• Roger Hilsman – aide to John F. Kennedy, Columbia University professor, and prolific author
• Nancy Hirschmann - Professor of Politics at the University of Pennsylvania working in the intersection of political theory and public policy
• Sara Hobolt - Danish political scientist who specialises in European politics and electoral behaviour[178]
• Thomas Holbrook – public opinion and elections research, author Do Campaigns Matter?
• Christopher Hood – author of The Art of the State and A Government that Worked Better and Cost Less?
• Donald L. Horowitz – pioneered political science models for assessing ethnic conflict
• Mala Htun – studies women's rights and the politics of race and ethnicity in a comparative context[179]
• Evelyne Huber – studies democracy and redistribution with a focus on Latin America[180]
• Mark Huddleston – former President of Ohio Wesleyan University and President of the University of New Hampshire
• Samuel P. Huntington – author of Clash of Civilizations and The Third Wave: Democratization in the Late Twentieth Century; comparativist

I

• Kancha Ilaiah – Dalit scholar and social scientist
• Ronald Inglehart – professor at the University of Michigan; founder of the World Values Survey

J

• David J. Jackson – Entertainment/celebrity and politics expert
• Lawrence R. Jacobs – American political scientist and founder and director of the Center for the Study of Politics and Governance at the University of Minnesota
• Gary Jacobson – Constitutional law expert
• Ashley E. Jardina - American political scientist and Assistant Professor of Political Science at Duke University[181]
• Attahiru Jega - Nigerian political scientists specialised in political development ; former INEC chairman and also Former vice Chancellor of Bayero University.
• Robert Jervis – international security specialist
• Chalmers Johnson – comparative theorist
• Jason A. Johnson – campaign management
• Loch K. Johnson – United States intelligence expert
• Charles O. Jones – specialist in American politics
• Bertrand de Jouvenel – French political scientist; co-founder of Mont Pelerin Society

K

• Kelly Kadera - professor at University of Iowa studying international relations, democratic backsliding, and gender in politics using dynamic models[182]
• Alice Kang - professor at University of Nebraska at Lincoln, expert in African politics and gender research[183]
• Nazokat Kasimova - Uzbekistani political scientist, also noted for her work within the field of higher education reform[184]
• Nina Kasniunas – author and the Arsht Professor in Ethics and Leadership at Goucher College[185]
• Nancy Kassop - Professor at the State University of New York at New Paltz[186]
• Peter Katzenstein – professor at Cornell, former president of the American Political Science Association
• Ira Katznelson – specialist in American and comparative politics
• Dennis Kavanagh
• Michael Keating – specialist in nationalism, European integration and regionalism
• Margaret Keck – developed the study of international activist movements and networked advocacy[187]
• Edmond Keller – specialist in African politics
• Willmoore Kendall – political theorist; teacher of William F. Buckley, Jr.
• Robert O. Keohane – interdependence theory author
• Ben Kerkvliet – specialist in comparative politics
• Cornelius Kerwin – President of American University
• V.O. Key, Jr. – elections, parties and public opinion scholar
• Laleh Khalili - Iranian American and Professor in Middle Eastern Politics at the School of Oriental and African Studies[188]
• Ilona Kickbusch - German political scientist best known for her contribution to health promotion and global health[189]
• Gary King – professor at Harvard, political methodologist
• John W. Kingdon – specialist in American politics
• Grayson L. Kirk – specialist in international relations and President of Columbia University
• Henry Kissinger – former Secretary of State and National Security Advisor to President Richard M. Nixon
• Herbert Kitschelt – author on new radical right parties
• Stephen D. Krasner – international regimes author, Director of Policy Planning under Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, and professor at Stanford University
• Michael Krassa – elections, social context, architecture and society; lobbyist, consultant, political sociologist at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign
• Oskar Krejčí – theory of international relations, elections and political psychology, former advisor to two Czechoslovak premieres
• Sarah Kreps — foreign and defense policy, nuclear proliferation, and government transparency
• James Kurth
• Will Kymlicka – originated the theoretical foundations of multiculturalism

L

• Guy Laforest – liberalism (John Locke) scholar; Quebec and Canadian politics specialist
• Celinda Lake - American survey methodologist, pollster, and political strategist[190]
• Enid Lakeman - British political reformer, writer and politician, noted for her long-standing championship of the Single Transferable Vote system of elections[191]
• Laura Langbein - American quantitative methodologist and professor of public administration and policy at American University[192]
• Harold Lasswell – political communications, pioneered early efforts to establish the policy sciences and influential contributor to the Stages Heuristic
• Adria Lawrence - American political scientist and the Aronson Associate Professor of International Studies and Political Science at Johns Hopkins University[193]
• Jack Layton – former leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada, Ph.D in Political Science
• Richard Ned Lebow – constructivist, Cold War expert, author of Tragic Vision of Politics
• Michael Leifer – international relations, South Asian Studies, London School of Economics
• Noémi Lefebvre - French political scientist at the Instituts d'études politiques of Grenoble II[194]
• Margaret Levi – scholar of comparative political economy, labor politics, democratic theory, former American Political Science Association president
• Carl Levy – Goldsmith's College, University of London
• Robert C. Lieberman – scholar of American politics and provost of Johns Hopkins University
• Arend Lijphart – originator of consociationalism
• Fernando Limongi - professor in the São Paulo School of Economics at the Fundação Getúlio Vargas[195]
• Juan Linz – democracy specialist
• Dan Lipinski – U.S. House of Representatives (IL-D, 3rd)
• Seymour Martin Lipset – political theorist on democracy and development and parties; taught at Stanford University
• Leslie Lipson – was scholar of comparative politics and democracy at UC Berkeley
• Ramon Llull – discoverer of Condorcet Criterion and Borda Count
• Claudia López Hernández - Colombian political scientist and politician who was a Senator of the Republic of Colombia[196]
• Theodore Lowi – major scholar of American politics at Cornell University
• Ian Lustick – state territoriality ethnic conflict and computer modelling in political science; University of Pennsylvania

M

• Mizanur Rahman Shelley – was a minister of the Government of Bangladesh, political analyst, political scientist and educationalist.
• Niccolò Machiavelli – considered the originator of historically based political science; author of The Prince
• Pia Mancini - political scientist, activist and technical project leader from Argentina[197]
• Jane Mansbridge – scholar of social movements, gender, and democratic engagement (Harvard University), former American Political Science Association president
• Harvey C. Mansfield – political philosophy (Harvard University)
• Zeev Maoz – Arab-Israeli Conflict and international relations expert
• Jose M. Maravall – political economist
• Helen Margetts – Formerly Director of the Oxford Internet Institute and current Director of the Public Policy Programme at the Alan Turing Institute[198]
• David Marsh – influential British political scientist
• Juraj Marusiak – Slovak expert for Central and Eastern Europe
• Joanna Marszałek-Kawa - Polish lawyer, political scientist, professor and lecturer at the Faculty of Political Science of Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń[199]
• David R. Mayhew – U.S. legislative behavior and political parties expert
• Amy Mazur - American political scientist and professor at Washington State University[200]
• John McCormick – specialist in European Union politics
• Tara McCormack - lecturer in international relations at the University of Leicester[201]
• Rose McDermott - Professor of International Relations at Brown University[202]
• Michael McFaul – Russia specialist, professor and director of the Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law at Stanford University
• John McGarry – ethnic conflict specialist
• J. Patrice McSherry - professor of political science at Long Island University[203]
• John Mearsheimer – international relations theorist and national security expert
• Samuel Merrill III – voting behavior and party competition
• George Michael – specialist in right-wing extremism
• David Miller – political philosopher, specialized in theories of social justice
• Charles Mills – political philosopher specialising in race relations; author of The Racial Contract
• Sara McLaughlin Mitchell - American political scientist and the F. Wendell Miller Professor of Political Science at University of Iowa[204]
• Terry M. Moe – specialist in American politics
• Malcolm Moos – former President of the University of Minnesota
• Andrew Moravcsik – professor at Princeton University, liberal IR theorist, specialist on European Union politics
• Hans Morgenthau – realist, international relations specialist
• James D. Morrow – international relations expert and game theorist
• Rebecca Morton – expert in American Politics, Political Economy, and Experimental Methods; professor at New York University
• Michael Munger – trained as an economist, chair of political science at Duke University, running for governor of North Carolina as a Libertarian
• Naomi Murakawa - American political scientist and associate professor of African-American studies at Princeton University[205]
• Mohammed Barkindo - He is Nigerian political scientists and petroleum economist. current secretary general of OPEC.[206]
• Clark A. Murdock – Senior Adviser, Center for Strategic and International Studies
• Diana Mutz - Samuel A. Stouffer Professor of Political Science and Communication at the University of Pennsylvania and the director of the Institute for the Study of Citizens and Politics[207]

N

• Brigitte L. Nacos - professor in political science at Columbia University[208]
• Arthur Naftalin – specialist in American politics and former Mayor of Minneapolis, Minnesota
• Amrita Narlikar – President of the German Institute of Global and Area Studies and former Director of the University of Cambridge Centre for Rising Powers
• Antonio Negri
• Franz Leopold Neumann – known for analysis of National Socialism
• Kalypso Nicolaïdis - Professor of International Relations and Director of the Center for International Studies at Oxford University
• David Nolan – founder of the United States Libertarian Party
• Douglass North – Nobel laureate
• Pippa Norris – Harvard comparative political scientist[209]
• Philip Norton – British politics expert
• Julie Novkov – American political scientist at SUNY Albany studying the history of American law, American political development, and subordinated identities[210]
• Joseph Nye – "soft power" international security specialist; Kennedy School Dean

O

• Karen O'Conner - political science professor at American University in Washington, D.C. and the Founder and Director Emerita of the Women & Politics Institute[211]
• Aloysius-Michaels Nnabugwu Okolie -Nigerian political scientist
• Brendan O'Leary – ethnic conflict specialist
• Cornelius O'Leary – Irish historian and political scientist
• Bertell Ollman – political theorist
• Mancur Olson – international political economy specialist; expert on collective action problems; taught at the University of Maryland, College Park
• A.F.K. Organski – developed power transition theory in his 1958 book World Politics
• Norman Ornstein - American political theorist; American Enterprise Institute (AEI) resident scholar
• Elinor Ostrom – specialist on common pool resources; winner of the 2009 Nobel Prize for Economics[212]

P

• Thomas Pangle – political theorist at University of Texas at Austin
• Michael Parenti – political scientist and author
• Vilfredo Pareto
• W. Robert Parks – former President of Iowa State University
• Gianfranco Pasquino – Italian political scientist; electoral systems, comparative politics
• Armand Peschard-Sverdrup - U.S.-Mexico binational relations expert
• Sergei M. Plekhanov – Russia relations expert
• Dianne Pinderhughes – scholar of race and gender inequality & public policy, former American Political Science Association president
• Nelson W. Polsby – American politics scholar
• Samuel L. Popkin – early expert on rational choice theory
• Karl Popper – theorist, originated the open society theory
• Emilia Justyna Powell - Polish-American political scientist known for her expertise on international dispute resolution, the Islamic legal tradition, Islamic international law, and Islamic constitutionalism[213]
• Jewel Prestage – first African-American woman to earn a Ph.D. in political science, former Dean of the School of Public Policy and Urban Affairs at Southern University[214]
• Adam Przeworski – Democratic transitions theorist, author of Democracy and Development; member of the September Group
• Robert D. Putnam – social capital theorist, author of Bowling Alone

R

• Douglas W. Rae – equality theorist
• Vicky Randall - scholar of political science and gender[215]
• Mahesh Rangarajan – Indian political analyst and researcher with a focus on contemporary Indian politics and the politics of wildlife conservation in India
• John Rawls – political philosopher
• Dan Reiter – political scientist, specialized on military conflicts and war; Professor at Emory University; author of How Wars End
• R. A. W. Rhodes – public administration scholar, pioneer of the study of policy networks in British government
• Condoleezza Rice – former National Security Advisor; former Secretary of State; professor at Stanford University
• Floyd M. Riddick – Parliamentarian of the United States Senate from 1964 to 1974, and developer of Riddick's Senate procedure
• William H. Riker – 20th-century political scientist who applied game theory to political science
• Patrick T. Riley – political theorist and Kant scholar
• Pearl T. Robinson - American professor of political science at Tufts University[216]
• David Rohde – Congress scholar
• Stein Rokkan – expert on political parties and movements, founder of the Institute for Comparative Politics
• Richard Rose – American political scientist, Professor of Politics at the University of Aberdeen
• Richard Rosecrance – international relations and political economy expert
• Clinton Rossiter – American government and constitutional history theorist
• Susanne Hoeber Rudolph – scholar of political economy and political economy, former American Political Science Association president
• Irene S. Rubin – Emerita at Northern Illinois University focusing on interview methodology and public budgeting in American government[217]
• John Ruggie – international relations theorist, social constructivist

S

• Larry Sabato – University of Virginia professor, director of the University of Virginia Center for Politics, and popular political analyst
• Scott Sagan – Stanford professor and notable critic of deterrence theory
• Slobodan Samardžić – research includes political ideas and institutions, federalism, constitutionalism, and European Union
• David Samuels – comparativist scholar of Brazilian politics and political institutions
• Eliz Sanasarian - professor of political science at the University of Southern California[218]
• Virginia Sapiro - American political psychologist[219]
• Austin Sarat – public law specialist
• Giovanni Sartori – comparativist, expert on constitutional theory and party systems
• E.E. Schattschneider – early political parties expert, author of Party Government and The Semisovereign People: A Realist's View of Democracy in America
• Steven Schier – specialist in American Politics
• Warner R. Schilling – specialist in international relations and military technology
• Kay Lehman Schlozman - J. Joseph Moakley Professor of political science at Boston College and an expert in American political participation and gender and politics[220]
• Vivien A. Schmidt - Jean Monnet Chair of European Integration Professor of International Relations in the Pardee School of Global Studies and Professor of Political Science at Boston University[221]
• Cheryl Schonhardt-Bailey - professor in Political Science at the London School of Economics and Political Science[222]
• Victoria Schuck - Professor of Political Science who spent much of her career (1940-1976) at Mount Holyoke College[223]
• Ekaterina Schulmann - associate professor of the Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration and legal specialist[224]
• Gesine Schwan – political scientist, president of the Viadrina European University, and nominated twice as a candidate for the federal presidential elections of Germany
• James C. Scott – political economist, Southeast Asia area specialist
• Hossein Seifzadeh – Iranian Professor of Political Science at University of Tehran; expert on strategic and security issues in the Middle East
• Mitchell A. Seligson – Centennial Professor of Political Science Vanderbilt University; founder of Latin American Public Opinion Project and AmericasBarometer
• Donna Shalala – former United States Secretary of Health and Human Services
• Matthew Soberg Shugart – scholar of constitutional design and electoral systems
• Yekaterina Shulman – scholar specializing in lawmaking
• Beth Simmons – international relations scholar focusing on human rights
• Herbert A. Simon – Nobel Prize-winning professor at Carnegie Mellon; a founder of artificial intelligence research; received his Ph.D in political science from the University of Chicago
• Valeria Sinclair-Chapman – studies American political institutions, the representation of minority groups in the United States Congress, and minority political participation[225]
• Theda Skocpol – comparative sociologist; former president of American Political Science Association, Harvard University
• Stephen Skowronek – presidency and American political development scholar (Yale University)
• Anne-Marie Slaughter – scholar of international relations, former president of the American Society of International Law
• Jean Edward Smith – political economist, biographer, international relations, constitutional law
• Rogers Smith – Pulitzer Prize finalist, American politics expert at the University of Pennsylvania
• Steven S. Smith – American politics, congressional politics, Russian politics; Director, Weidenbaum Center
• Nexhmedin Spahiu - Albanian mathematician and political scientist[226]
• Peverill Squire – Americanist
• Allison Stanger - American political scientist and the Russell J. Leng '60 Professor of International Politics and Economics at Middlebury College[227]
• Michael Steed – British political scientist, developed the concept of "Steed swing" as distinct from "Butler swing"
• Alfred Stepan – comparativist, Wallace S. Sayre Professor of Government at Columbia University
• Zeev Sternhell – theorist, political historian of political ideology
• John G. Stoessinger – international relations theorist, author of The Might of Nations: World Politics in our Time
• Donald E. Stokes – former Dean of the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton; expert on elections
• Susan Stokes - Tiffany and Margaret Blake Distinguished Service Professor in the Political Science department of the University of Chicago and the faculty director of the Chicago Center on Democracy[228]
• Herbert Storing – American politics expert
• Susan Strange – British expert in international relations; taught at the London School of Economics[229]
• Dara Strolovitch – studies the politics of race, class, gender, and sexuality in the context of intersectional societal inequality[230]
• Carol Swain – Professor of Law and Political Science at Vanderbilt University; expert on immigration and race

T

• Rein Taagepera – comparativist, expert on electoral systems and history of government
• Colin Talbot – Chair of Government at the University of Manchester; adviser to various Parliamentary Committees of the United Kingdom
• Marco Tarchi – professor at University of Florence, right-wing militant and creator of Nouvelle Droite
• Katherine Tate - Professor of Political Science at Brown University[231]
• Sally Terry - political science professor at Tufts University from 1975[232] until her retirement in 2002[233]
• Dennis Thompson – political theorist at Harvard University
• J. Ann Tickner – feminist international relations theorist and current president of the International Studies Association (ISA)
• Virginia Tilley – specialist on the Israeli–Palestinian conflict
• Charles Tilly – professor at Columbia University, his work includes contentious politics and evolution of modern states
• Herbert Tingsten – professor of political science at Stockholm University
• Jeanne Theoharis - Distinguished Professor of Political Science at Brooklyn College.[234]
• Reeta Chowdhari Tremblay - Canadian political scientist, former senior academic administrator, and an expert on Kashmir and India-Pakistan[235]
• George Tsebelis – game theorist notable for his general theory of veto players and for describing the Robinson Crusoe fallacy
• Tijjani Muhammad Bande - Nigerian political scientist permanent representative of Nigeria to the UN and president-elect UNGA

U

• Patrick Utomi - political economist

V

• Stephen Van Evera – MIT international relations expert, known for proposing the Offense-Defense theory
• Tatu Vanhanen – democratization and ethnic nepotism
• Sarojini Varadappan - Indian social worker who earned her PhD at the age of 80[236]
• Sidney Verba - American political scientist, librarian and library administrator[237]
• Mieke Verloo - Professor of comparative politics and inequality issues at Radboud University[238]
• Eric Voegelin – in his major work, Order and History in five volumes, he rejected the notion that political science should become a positivistic social science
• Margaret Vogt - Nigerian diplomat and political scientist who served as Special Representative and Head of the United Nations Integrated Peace-building Office in the Central African Republic[239]
• Leah Vosko – professor at York University[240]

W

• Helen Wallace – international relations specialist
• Denise Walsh – studies the relationship between women's rights and political inclusion and level of democracy[241]
• Stephen Walt – international relations specialist
• Kenneth N. Waltz – founder of the neorealist international relations school
• Michael Walzer – international relations, just war theory
• John Wanna – Sir John Bunting Chair of Public Administration at the Australia and New Zealand School of Government
• Georgina Waylen – comparative politics, political economy, and gender[242]
• Linda Weiss - professor of political science at the University of Sydney[243]
• Patricia A. Weitsman – international relations scholar, alliance theory
• S. Laurel Weldon - Canadian and American political scientist and Distinguished Professor of Political Science at Simon Fraser University[244]
• Alexander Wendt – social constructivism proponent
• Darrell M. West – specialist in electronic government, Brookings Institution director of Governance Studies
• John Henry Whyte – specialist in Northern Irish politics
• Aaron Wildavsky – author of Risk and Culture
• Bruce A. Williams – specialist in American politics
• Danny Williams – Premier of Newfoundland and Labrador
• James Q. Wilson – former President of the American Political Science Association
• Woodrow Wilson – former Professor of Politics at Princeton University and former US President
• William Wohlforth – international relations scholar
• Elisabeth Jean Wood – studies sexual violence during war, the emergence of political insurgencies and individuals' participation in them, and democratization[245]
• Ngaire Woods – founding dean of the Blavatnik School of Government
• Susan L. Woodward – professor at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York

Y

• Atilla Yayla – Professor of Politics, Political Economy and Political Philosophy at Gazi University in Turkey; president of the Association for Liberal Thinking
• Yelyzaveta Yasko - Ukrainian political scientist and politician who is a member of the Ukrainian Parliament[246]
• M. Crawford Young – comparativist, Africa scholar

Z

• Fareed Zakaria – international relations expert
• John Zaller – author of The Nature and Origins of Mass Opinion; at UCLA
• Elizabeth Zechmeister – comparativist at Vanderbilt University, Latin American politics and public opinion expert, Director of the Latin America Public Opinion Project (LAPOP)[247]
• Ina Zhupa - Albanian political scientist who studies Democratization and Values of Albanian Society[248]

See also

• Political theorist
• Oxford Handbooks of Political Science

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