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Patrick HammGraduate Student in SociologyBiographical NoteOriginally from Germany, Patrick is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Sociology. His primary research interest is the political economy of post-communist capitalism, with a focus on the interplay between structural and political forces in shaping institutional outcomes in Russia and China. His written work thus far has focused on the impact of rapid privatization and foreign investment on growth, state capacity, and mortality using cross-national time-series regression analysis. For his dissertation, Patrick investigates the human-welfare implications of the post-socialist transition through a comparison of the political economy of food production in Russia and China. Patrick currently serves as a teaching fellow for Rachel Meyer's Labor, Power, and the Professions. Past teaching experience includes David Ager's Leadership and Organizations (Fall 2007), Peter Marsden's Quantitative Methods in Sociology (Spring 2007), and David Ager’s Introduction to the Sociology of Organizations (Fall 2006). In addition, Patrick has supervised a series of undergraduate thesis projects in both sociology and social studies. While at Harvard, he also served as the Information Coordinator for the Harvard Graduate Student Council (2006-2008), as a graduate student member of the FAS Student-Faculty Judicial Board (2008-2009), and as one of two student representatives on the Committee on Higher Degrees (2007-2008, 2009-2010). Patrick received a B.A. in Ethics, Politics & Economics from Yale University in 2004 and an A.M in Sociology from Harvard University in 2008. He expects to complete his Ph.D. in 2012. 11/03/2010
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ContactOffice HoursTue 12-1 and by appointment
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