Nick Lotito
Associate Research Scholar, School of Public and International Affairs
Princeton University
Experience
Associate Research Scholar
Lecturer
Projects
How does military culture influence responses to protest?
How has foreign military assistance changed over time?
What explains high public trust in the armed forces in authoritarian and democratizing countries?
Data project on the use of terrorism in civil war.
Recent Publications
(2020).
Terrorism in Armed Conflict: New Data Attributing Terrorism to Rebel Organizations.
Conflict Management and Peace Science.
(2020).
Military Politics in Muslim Societies.
Oxford Handbook of Politics in Muslim Societies.
(2020).
Pandemic Performance: Women Leaders in the Covid-19 Crisis.
Politics & Gender 16(4).
(2019).
Trade-offs and Public Support for Security Reform during Democratic Transitions.
Middle East Law & Governance, 11(2).
(2018).
Don't Bite the Hand That Feeds: Rebel Funding Sources and the Use of Terrorism in Civil Wars.
International Studies Quarterly, 62(4).
Other Writing
Review of The Contemporary Middle East in an Age of Upheaval ed. by James L. Gelvin. The Middle East Journal 76, no. 2 (2022): 289-290. PDF
Tunisia’s president launched a political crisis. Is it a coup?, Washington Post, July 29, 2021. PDF
Islamism in Civil War, APSA MENA Politics Newsletter 3(1), Spring 2020. PDF
Public Trust in Arab Armies, Sada, Carnegie Middle East Center, Oct. 1, 2018. PDF عربي
Contact
- nlotito@princeton.edu
- 118 Bendheim Hall, Princeton University
- By appointment only
- Book an appointment
- Virtual Office (Zoom)