DANNY HAYES Department of Political Science George Washington University Monroe Hall G St. NW Washington, DC 20052

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1 DANNY HAYES Department of Political Science George Washington University Monroe Hall G St. NW Washington, DC ACADEMIC POSITIONS George Washington University Associate Professor of Political Science 2014-present Associate Professor of Media and Public Affairs (by courtesy) 2016-present Assistant Professor of Political Science American University Faculty Fellow, Women & Politics Institute 2014-present Assistant Professor of Government Syracuse University Assistant Professor of Political Science EDUCATION Ph.D. in Government, University of Texas at Austin August 2006 M.A. in Government, University of Texas at Austin August 2004 Bachelor of Journalism, with Honors, University of Texas at Austin December 1998 BOOKS Women on the Run: Gender, Media, and Political Campaigns in a Polarized Era. New York: Cambridge University Press. (with Jennifer L. Lawless) Influence from Abroad: Foreign Voices, the Media, and U.S. Public Opinion. New York: Cambridge University Press. (with Matt Guardino) REFEREED JOURNAL ARTICLES As Local News Goes, So Goes Citizen Engagement: Media, Knowledge, and Participation in U.S. House Elections. Journal of Politics 77(2): (with Jennifer L. Lawless) A Non-Gendered Lens? Media, Voters, and Female Candidates in Contemporary Congressional Elections. Perspectives on Politics 13(1): (with Jennifer L. Lawless) Who Cares What They Wear? Media, Gender, and the Influence of Candidate Appearance. Social Science Quarterly 95(5): (with Jennifer L. Lawless and Gail Baitinger) The Intersection of Redistricting, Race, and Participation. American Journal of Political Science 56(1): (with Seth C. McKee)

2 2011. The Influence of Foreign Voices on U.S. Public Opinion. American Journal of Political Science 55(4): (with Matt Guardino) When Gender and Party Collide: Stereotyping in Candidate Trait Attribution. Politics & Gender 7(2): Trait Voting in U.S. Senate Elections. American Politics Research 38(6): The Dynamics of Agenda Convergence and the Paradox of Competitiveness in Presidential Campaigns. Political Research Quarterly 63(3): Whose Views Made the News? Media Coverage and the March to War in Iraq. Political Communication 27(1): (with Matt Guardino) A Matter of Distinction: Candidate Polarization and Information Processing in Election Campaigns. American Politics Research 38(1): (with Mathieu Turgeon) The Participatory Effects of Redistricting. American Journal of Political Science 53(4): (with Seth C. McKee) Has Television Personalized Voting Behavior? Political Behavior 31(2): Dixie s Kingmakers: Stability and Change in Southern Presidential Primary Electorates. Presidential Studies Quarterly 39(2): (with Seth C. McKee) Party Reputations, Journalistic Expectations: How Issue Ownership Influences Election News. Political Communication 25(4): Does the Messenger Matter? Candidate-Media Agenda Convergence and Its Effect on Voter Issue Salience. Political Research Quarterly 61(1): Toward a One-Party South? American Politics Research 36(1): (with Seth C. McKee) --Reprinted in Princeton Readings in American Politics, Richard M. Valelly, ed. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2009, pp Candidate Qualities through a Partisan Lens: A Theory of Trait Ownership. American Journal of Political Science 49(4): Voter Turnout in the California Recall: Where Did the Increase Come from? American Politics Research 33(2): (with Brian K. Arbour) Booting Barnes: Explaining the Historic Upset in the 2002 Georgia Gubernatorial Election. Politics & Policy 32(4): (with Seth C. McKee) Accentuating the Personal: Media Exposure, Political Sophistication, and Evaluations of Presidential Candidate Traits. LBJ Journal of Public Affairs 16(2): BOOK CHAPTERS AND INVITED PUBLICATIONS News as a Casualty: District Polarization and Media Coverage of U.S. House Campaigns. In James A. Thurber and Antoine Yoshinaka (eds.), American Gridlock: The Sources, Character,

3 and Impact of Political Polarization, pp New York: Cambridge University Press. (with Jennifer L. Lawless) The Participatory Consequences of Florida Redistricting. In Seth C. McKee (ed.), Jigsaw Puzzle Politics in the Sunshine State, pp Gainesville, FL: University Press of Florida. (with M.V. Hood III and Seth C. McKee) Differences of Degree: Issue Agendas in a Polarized Media Environment. In James A. Thurber and Candice J. Nelson (eds.), Campaigns and Elections American Style, 4 th edition, pp Boulder, CO: Westview Press The News Anew? Political Coverage in a Transformed Media Age. In Travis N. Ridout (ed.), New Directions in Media and Politics, pp New York: Routledge An Unfettered Electorate: The Political Behavior of Redrawn Voters. HLO Quarterly. Fall: (with Seth C. McKee) Parties and the Media: Getting Messages to Voters. In Jeffrey M. Stonecash (ed.), New Directions in American Political Parties, pp New York: Routledge The Transformation of Southern Presidential Primaries. In Branwell D. Kapeluck, Laurence W. Moreland, and Robert P. Steed (eds.), Presidential Elections in the South: Putting 2008 in Political Context, pp Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Publishers. (with Seth C. McKee) Media and Elections Internet, Media and Elections Network News, Media and Elections Network Television, Presidential Election of Encyclopedia of American Parties and Elections, Larry J. Sabato and Howard R. Ernst, eds. New York: Facts on File. BOOK REVIEWS Review of Making Sense of Media & Politics: Five Principles in Political Communication (by Gadi Wolfsfeld), The News and Public Opinion: Media Effects on Civic Life (by Max McCombs, R. Lance Holbert, Spiro Kiousis, and Wayne Wanta), and On Media: Making Sense of Politics (by Doris A. Graber). Political Communication 29(3): Review of The Persuasive Power of Campaign Advertising (by Travis N. Ridout and Michael M. Franz). Political Communication 29(1): Review of The Myth of Presidential Representation (by B. Dan Wood). Journal of Politics 72(3): Review of Echo Chamber: Rush Limbaugh and the Conservative Media Establishment (by Kathleen Hall Jamieson and Joseph N. Cappella). Political Science Quarterly 124(3): WORK IN PROGRESS Good News, Bad News: How Media Claims of Gender Bias Paradoxically Help and Hurt Women s Representation. (with Deborah Jordan Brooks) Under review.

4 Foreign Voices, Party Cues, and U.S. Public Opinion about Military Action. (with Matt Guardino) Under review. Media Frames and the Immigration Debate. OTHER WRITING 2016-present, Associate Editor, The Monkey Cage, The Washington Post , Occasional Contributor, The Monkey Cage, The Washington Post Political Shoo-ins Are Bad for Journalism as Well as Democracy. Newsweek.com, February 12. (with Jennifer L. Lawless) How the Media Lose Interest in Gun Control. CNN.com, January Occasional Contributor, Wonkblog, The Washington Post Occasional Contributor, Behind the Numbers, The Washington Post GOP s Southern Stampede. St. Petersburg Times, December 5. (with Seth C. McKee) Personality Matters. Syracuse Post-Standard, September 28, p. A17. RESEARCH GRANTS Rockefeller Center McNulty Grant, Dartmouth College (with Deborah Jordan Brooks), 2013 National Science Foundation: Time-sharing Experiments for the Social Sciences (with Mathieu Turgeon), 2007 Appleby-Mosher Fund Research Grant, Maxwell School, Syracuse University, National Science Foundation: Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Research Grant, 2005 FELLOWSHIPS AND AWARDS Named George Washington University s Best Professor by The Hatchet in 2016, 2015, and 2014 Commissioned in 2015 as a Kentucky Colonel by the governor and secretary of state of the Commonwealth of Kentucky in recognition of service and accomplishments on behalf of others. Shapiro Policy Research Scholar, George Washington Institute of Public Policy, Distinguished Ph.D. Alumnus, University of Texas at Austin, Department of Government, 2011 Campbell Public Affairs Institute Faculty Research Award, Syracuse University, 2008

5 Research Fellow, Institute for the Study of the Judiciary, Politics, and the Media at Syracuse University, Outstanding Professor, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, Syracuse University, 2007 Department of Government Nominee, University of Texas Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation Award Long Tuition Fellowship, Department of Government, University of Texas at Austin, 2006 Malcolm Macdonald Dissertation Fellowship, Department of Government, University of Texas at Austin, Best Graduate Student Paper, 2005 meeting of the Southwestern Political Science Association Best Graduate Student Paper, 2004 meeting of the Southwestern Political Science Association CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS (2006-present) Perpetuating the Problem: The Effects of Media Portrayals of Gender Bias in Elections, with Deborah Jordan Brooks, presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, San Francisco, CA, September 2015 Sex is No Story, with Jennifer L. Lawless, presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, San Francisco, CA, September 2015 That s What She Said, and So Did He: Ads, Tweets, and the Absence of Gender Differences in Campaign Communication, with Jennifer L. Lawless, presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April 2015 As Local News Goes, So Goes Citizen Engagement: Media, Knowledge, and Participation in U.S. House Elections, with Jennifer L. Lawless, presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Washington DC, August 2014 News as a Casualty: District Polarization and Media Coverage of U.S. House Campaigns, with Jennifer L. Lawless, presented at the American Gridlock: Causes, Characteristics, and Consequences of Polarization conference, American University, May 2014 How Uncompetitive Elections and Media Consolidation Impoverish the News and Diminish Democracy, with Jennifer L. Lawless, presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April 2014 (De)Mobilizing Winners and Losers? Policy Feedback and the Affordable Care Act, with Clinton Jenkins and Joseph Wachtel, presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April 2014 The Power of Foreign Voices and the Limits of Partisan Cue-Taking: U.S. Public Opinion about Military Action against Iran, with Matt Guardino, presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April 2013

6 A Non-Gendered Lens: The Absence of Stereotyping in Contemporary Congressional Elections, with Jennifer L. Lawless, presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April 2013 A Non-Gendered Lens: The Absence of Stereotyping in Contemporary Congressional Elections, with Jennifer L. Lawless, presented at the annual meeting of the Southern Political Science Association, Orlando, FL, January 2013 The News Anew? Political Coverage in a Transformed Media Age, presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April 2012 Female Incumbents and the Voters Who (Don t) Stereotype Them, with Jennifer L. Lawless, presented at the annual meeting of the Western Political Science Association, Portland, OR, March 2012 Media Frames and the Immigration Debate, presented at the Political Communication APSA Pre-Conference, University of Washington, August 2011 Reconsidering the Irrelevance of Foreign Voices for U.S. Public Opinion: An Experiment, with Matt Guardino, presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Seattle, WA, September 2011 Redistricting and Turnout in Black and White, with M.V. Hood III and Seth C. McKee, presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April Divided by Information: The Partisan Polarization of Political Knowledge, with Rebekah E. Liscio, presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Washington, DC, September 2010 Indexing Iraq, with Matt Guardino, presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April 2010 Sectional Change and the Variable Incumbency Advantage, with Seth C. McKee, presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April 2010 Why Old Europe Still Matters: Foreign Voices in the News, Public Opinion, and the War in Iraq, with Matt Guardino, presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Toronto, ON, Canada, September 2009 Race and the Participatory Effects of Redistricting, with Seth C. McKee, presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Toronto, ON, Canada, September 2009 Uncovering the Influence of Foreign Voices on U.S. Public Opinion: The Case of Iraq, presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April 2009 Feminine Democrats, Masculine Republicans: Stereotype Accessibility and Candidate Trait Attribution, presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April 2009

7 Applying Theories of Candidate Trait Effects to Non-Presidential Elections, presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Boston, MA, August Feminine Democrats, Masculine Republicans: Gender and Party Stereotyping in Candidate Trait Attribution, presented at the spring meeting of the New York Area Political Psychology Workshop, April Whose Views Made the News? Media Coverage and the March to War in Iraq, with Matt Guardino, presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April Media Frames and the Immigration Debate, presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April Stability in Change in Southern Presidential Primary Electorates, with Seth C. McKee, presented at the Citadel Symposium on Southern Politics, Charleston, SC, March Trait Ownership and Trait Effects in U.S. Senate Elections, presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, September Party and Gender Stereotyping in Candidate Trait Attribution, presented at the annual meeting of the International Society for Political Psychology, Portland, OR, July Has Television Personalized Voting Behavior? presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April Dude, Where s My Incumbent? Voter Rolloff and the Information Costs of Redistricting, with Seth C. McKee, presented at the Seventh Annual Conference on State Politics and Policy, Austin, TX, February The Messenger Matters: Candidate-Media Agenda Convergence and Its Effects on Voter Issue Salience, presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Philadelphia, PA, August Whose Agenda Wins Out? The Effects of Candidate and Media Issue Attention, presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April Toward a One-Party South?, with Seth C. McKee, presented at the Citadel Symposium on Southern Politics, Charleston, SC, March INVITED TALKS Millersville University (2016, scheduled); American University (2016); Syracuse University (2015); University of Virginia (2015); Temple University (2014); Stony Brook University (2014); University of Maryland (2014); Washington State University (2013); Georgetown University (2013); George Washington University, School of Media and Public Affairs (2016, 2013); Ramapo College (2012); University of Texas at Austin (2011); American University, School of Communication (2011); German Council on Foreign Relations (2011); Cornell University (2009); University of Louisville (2009); Manhattan College (2007)

8 OTHER ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS Adjunct Assistant Professor of Government, Austin Community College, Supplemental Instruction Leader, UT Learning Center, University of Texas at Austin, Teaching Assistant, Department of Government, University of Texas at Austin, COURSES TAUGHT Political Behavior (graduate), Political Analysis (graduate), Media and Politics, Public Opinion, Campaigns and Elections, Introduction to American Politics and Government, Texas State and Local Government DISSERTATION ADVISING Chair Clinton Jenkins (Ph.D. candidate, George Washington University) Matt Guardino (Ph.D. 2011, Syracuse University) Committee Member Gail Baitinger (Ph.D. 2016, American University) Matthew Harris (Ph.D. 2015, Stony Brook University) Bruno Takahashi (Ph.D. 2012, State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry) Dan Rowe (Ph.D. 2011, Syracuse University) Jessica Boscarino (Ph.D. 2010, Syracuse University) Hector Ortiz (Ph.D. 2009, Syracuse University) Amy Widestrom (Ph.D. 2008, Syracuse University) DEPARTMENTAL AND DISCIPLINARY SERVICE Member, GWU PSC American Politics Comprehensive Exam Committee, 2012-present Co-founder and organizer, National Capital Area Political Science Association (NCAPSA) American Politics Workshop, 2011-present Member, MPSA Annual Meeting Best Paper by an Emerging Scholar Award Committee, 2017 Division Chair, Political Communication Section, APSA Annual Meeting, 2016 Member, NCAPSA Council, Member, Paul Lazarsfeld Best Paper Award Committee, Political Communication Section, APSA, 2013 Manuscript and proposal reviewer for Acta Politica, American Journal of Political Science, American Political Science Review, American Politics Research, British Journal of Political Science, Communication Research, Congress & the Presidency, Electoral Studies, European Union Politics, Foreign Policy Analysis, International Interactions, International Journal of Press/Politics, Journal of Communication, Journal of Conflict Resolution,

9 Journal of Empirical Legal Studies, Journal of Health, Politics, Policy, and Law, Journal of Political Marketing, Journal of Politics, Journal of Women, Politics, and Policy, Legislative Studies Quarterly, Media, War, and Conflict, Perspectives on Politics, Political Behavior, Political Communication, Political Psychology, Political Research Quarterly (2012 Outstanding Reviewer ), Political Studies, Politics & Gender, Politics, Groups, and Identities, Polity, Public Choice, Public Opinion Quarterly, Research & Politics, Terrorism and Political Violence, The Social Science Journal, National Science Foundation, Cambridge University Press, Marshall Cavendish-Academic, Pearson-Longman, W. W. Norton, Time-Sharing Experiments for the Social Sciences, Sage/CQ Press Panel discussant and chair, various APSA, MPSA, ISPP, SPSA, and SWPSA annual meetings NON-ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE News reporter, San Angelo Standard-Times, San Angelo, Texas,