Micah Gell-Redman -

Assistant Professor of International Affairs

Professor Redman’s research focuses on the impact of politics on public health, with a secondary specialization in migration. His approach is interdisciplinary, bringing together political economy of development, public health, and environmental science.

Education

PhD, University of California, San Diego 2015, Political Science

Areas of Expertise

Comparative Politics
Public Health
Immigration

Honors, Awards, and Achievements

Visiting Fellow, Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies (2014-5)
Graduate Student Research Fellowship, National Science Foundation IGERT Program (2011-2013)

Research Interests

Political Economy of Health
Mexican Politics
Immigration
Authoritarian Regimes
Infectious Disease

Selected Publications

“A review of programmatic material on malaria control campaigns.” Rockefeller Archive Center Research Report. 2014.
“Introduction: Japan, the United States, and the Philosophical Bases of Immigration Policy.” American Behavioral Scientist. 56: 995-1007, with John Skrentny and Jack Jin Gary Lee. 2012.
“Comprehensive Immigration Reform and the Dynamics of Statutory Entrenchment.” The Yale Law Journal Online. 120: 325-346, with John Skrentny. 2011.
“Continuing evidence of discrimination among local election officials.” D. Alex Hughes, Micah Gell-Redman, Charles Crabtree, Diana Rodenberger, Natarajan Krishnaswami, and Guillermo Monge Journal of Experimental Political Science
“Phenotypic preference in Mexican migrants: Evidence from a random household survey.” Rosario Aguilar Pariente, D. Alex Hughes, and Micah Gell-Redman 2019. Political Behavior 41(1): 187–207.
“It’s all about race: How state legislators respond to immigrant constituents.” Micah Gell-Redman, Neil Visalvanich, Charles Crabtree, and Christopher J. Farris 2018. Political Research Quarterly 71(3): 517–531.