Academic Positions
Florida State University, Dept. of Political Science
Associate Professor, 2019 - present
Assistant Professor, 2012 - 2019
Higher School of Economics (Moscow), International Center for the Study of Institutions and Development
Associate Fellow, 2018 - 2022
Yale University, Leitner Program in International & Comparative Political Economy
Postdoctoral Associate, 2011-2012
Education
Ph.D., Political Science at The Ohio State University, 2011
M.A., Economics at The Ohio State University, 2009
M.A., Political Science at The Ohio State University, 2006
B.A., International Studies and English, Utah State University, 2004
Publications
Beazer, Quintin H. and Ora John Reuter. 2022. "Do Authoritarian Elections Help the Poor? Evidence from Russian Cities." Journal of Politics 84 (1): 437-454.
Beazer, Quintin H., Charles Crabtree, Chris Fariss, and Holger Kern. 2022. "When do Private Actors Engage in Censorship? Evidence from a Correspondence Experiment with Russian Private Media Firms." British Journal of Political Science 52 (4): 1790-1809.
Beazer, Quintin H. and Daniel J. Blake. 2021. "Risk is Relative: Heterogeneous Responses to Institutional Risks for Foreign Investment." International Studies Quarterly 65 (3): 594-605.
Beazer, Quintin H. and Ora John Reuter. 2019. "Who's to Blame? Political Centralization and Electoral Punishment under Authoritarianism." Journal of Politics 81 (2): 648-662.
Beazer, Quintin H. and Daniel J. Blake. 2018. "The Conditional Nature of Political Risk: How Home Institutions Influence the Location of Foreign Direct Investment." American Journal of Political Science 62 (2): 470-485.
Beazer, Quintin H. and Byungwon Woo. 2016. "IMF Conditionality, Government Partisanship & the Progress of Economic Reforms." American Journal of Political Science 60 (2): 304-321.
Beazer, Quintin H. 2015. "Political Centralization and Economic Performance: Evidence from Russia." Journal of Politics 77 (1): 128-145.
Beazer, Quintin H. 2012. "Bureaucratic Discretion, Business Investment, and Uncertainty." Journal of Politics 74 (3): 637-652.