Publications
Buntaine, Mark, Bing Zhang, and Patrick Hunnicutt. 2021. "Citizen Monitoring of Waterways Decreases Pollution in China by Supporting Government Action and Oversight." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Buntaine, Mark, Patrick Hunnicutt, and Polycarp Komakech. 2020. "The Challenges of Using Citizen Reporting to Improve Public Services: A Field Experiment on Solid Waste Services in Uganda." The Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory.
Hunnicutt, Patrick and William G. Nomikos. 2020. "Nationality, Gender, and Deployments at the Local Level: Introducing the RADPKO Dataset." International Peacekeeping 27 (4): 645-672.
O'Neill, Kate, Erika Weinthal , and Patrick Hunnicutt. 2017. “Seeing complexity: visualization tools in global environmental politics and governance.” Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences 7: 490-506.
Buntaine, Mark, Patrick Hunnicutt, and Polycarp Komakech. 2020. "The Challenges of Using Citizen Reporting to Improve Public Services: A Field Experiment on Solid Waste Services in Uganda." The Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory.
Hunnicutt, Patrick and William G. Nomikos. 2020. "Nationality, Gender, and Deployments at the Local Level: Introducing the RADPKO Dataset." International Peacekeeping 27 (4): 645-672.
O'Neill, Kate, Erika Weinthal , and Patrick Hunnicutt. 2017. “Seeing complexity: visualization tools in global environmental politics and governance.” Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences 7: 490-506.
Manuscripts Under Review
"Particulates Matter: Air Pollution and Political Participation in the United States."** (with Geoffrey Henderson)
"The Missing Link: Grievances, Informal Political Opportunity, and Protest in Liberia."** (with Kou M. Gbaintor-Johnson)
"International Peacekeeping Encourages Extractive Sector Investment: Subnational Evidence from Liberia."**
"Non-combatants or Counterinsurgents? The Strategic Logic of Violence against Peacekeeping."** (with William Nomikos and Rob Williams)
"The Missing Link: Grievances, Informal Political Opportunity, and Protest in Liberia."** (with Kou M. Gbaintor-Johnson)
"International Peacekeeping Encourages Extractive Sector Investment: Subnational Evidence from Liberia."**
"Non-combatants or Counterinsurgents? The Strategic Logic of Violence against Peacekeeping."** (with William Nomikos and Rob Williams)
Manuscripts In Preparation
"Evaluating Water Conservation Policy in California." (with Leah Stokes)
(** = PH is first author)
Works-in-Progress
Patrolling the Commons: Peacekeeping and Conflict in a Climate-changed World. (book-length project, with William Nomikos)
"Services for Stability? Quick Impact Projects, Aid, and Civilian Targeting in Mali."
- Climate change poses an existential threat to the human well-being around the world. This is especially true for populations residing in fragile and conflict-affected settings. Nations emerging from or actively experiencing violent conflict make up one-third of the world’s most climate-sensitive countries and – because violent conflict frequently erodes the economic, political, and social institutions required for effective governance – one-half of the countries least prepared to engage in climate adaptation. Recent academic research has documented the effects of climate change on peace and development cross-nationally, as has emerging anecdotal evidence from in the African Sahel, East Africa, and the Middle East. For example, recent climate change-driven flooding in South Sudan has inhibited humanitarians’ access to millions of displaced persons and risks exacerbating violence related to land-use conflicts along transhumance routes. Despite the focus of much scholarly debate on the security-related effects of climate change (see Barnett and Adger (2007), Burke, Hsiang, and Miguel (2015) and Koubi (2019), and Busby (2022) for extensive reviews), concrete strategies to mitigate the destabilizing potential of climate change in fragile settings remain elusive. Although such strategies are urgently needed, they are difficult to conceptualize, measure, and evaluate systematically. Patrolling the Commons: Peacekeeping and Conflict in a Climate-Changed World offers a new analytical framework, novel data from multiple fragile settings, and a multi-method research design to investigate the role of United Nations (UN) peacekeeping operations, an oft-proposed tool for mitigate climate-driven conflict (Busby, Smith, and Krishnan 2014, Mach et al. 2019).
"Services for Stability? Quick Impact Projects, Aid, and Civilian Targeting in Mali."
Commentary and Policy Reports
Hunnicutt, Patrick. 2021. "Should UN Peacekeepers Help Regulate Conflict Minerals?" Political Violence at a Glance. May 6.
Nomikos, William, Melanie Sauter, Rob Williams, and Patrick Hunnicutt. 2020. "The Military Has Ousted Mali’s President. That Raises Questions about the Country's Ongoing Security Challenges." The Monkey Cage. August 26.
Nomikos, William, Melanie Sauter, Rob Williams, and Patrick Hunnicutt. 2020. "The Military Has Ousted Mali’s President. That Raises Questions about the Country's Ongoing Security Challenges." The Monkey Cage. August 26.
