School of Humanities and Sciences

Showing 271-280 of 443 Results

• 

  Adam Bonica

  Professor of Political Science
  

  BioAdam Bonica is a Professor of Political Science. His research is at the intersection of data science and politics, with interests in money in politics, campaigns and elections, judicial politics, and political methodology. His research has been published in journals such as the American Journal of Political Science, Political Analysis, Journal of Economic Perspectives, Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization, and JAMA Internal Medicine.

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 6044

    bonica@stanford.edu
• Edgard Bonilla Carrasquel

  Postdoctoral Scholar, Applied Physics
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 4060

    edgard@stanford.edu
• Kimberly Michelle Bonine

  Head of Capacity Development, Natural Capital Project, Biology
  

  • Contact Info

    • (831) 247-4182 (office)

    kbonine@stanford.edu

  • Web page:

    http://web.stanford.edu/people/kbonine
• John Bonney

  Ph.D. Student in Economics, admitted Autumn 2020
  Master of Arts Student in Economics, admitted Winter 2023
  Research Asst-Graduate, Economics
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 6072

    jbonney@stanford.edu
• Ryan Bookman

  Undergraduate, Math and Computational Science
  Undergraduate, Program in International Relations
  

  • Contact Info

    rbookman@stanford.edu
• 

  Lauren Borchers

  Affiliate, Psychology
  
• 

  Luca Borgianni

  Affiliate, Music
  
• 

  Maryorie Valentina Borja Ricapa

  Center For Latin American Studies - Student Admin Assistant, Center for Latin American Studies
  First-Year Engagement Coordinator, Dean for Community Engagement and Diversity
  Undergraduate, Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 5017

    valenbr@stanford.edu
• 

  Hans Bork

  Assistant Professor of Classics
  

  Current Research and Scholarly InterestsMy research concerns how Latin and Greek speakers express personal identity, especially social class, ethnicity, and cultural affiliation, through individual idiom. The culture we reconstruct in Classics is founded on an aggregate of individuals speaking loudly or quietly or not at all, depending on circumstance, but language in use always flickers between personal impulse and societal demand—a negotiation that fascinates me, as it is universal, but never has the same result.
• Miguel Borrero

  Ph.D. Student in Economics, admitted Autumn 2023
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 6072

    mborrero@stanford.edu