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Faculty Profile

JOSHI, Devin's photo

JOSHI, Devin

Full-time Faculty
Associate Professor of Political Science
School of Social Sciences SOSS

Prof. Devin Joshi is a faculty member and Associate Professor in the School of Social Sciences at SMU and was previously Associate Professor at the Josef Korbel School of International Studies at the University of Denver. He received his BA from Stanford University, MA from the University of Hawai’i and PhD from the University of Washington. The courses he teaches at SMU are Introduction to Political and Policy Studies, Comparing Political Systems, and Gender Politics: Exclusion and Empowerment. Formerly a visiting scholar at Peking University, Seoul National University, and Uppsala University, his research areas include ideology and leadership, international organizations and human development, Daoist political thought, and parliamentary representation. Author of over fifty peer-reviewed journal articles, his recent books include Substantive Representation of Women in Asian Parliaments (co-edited with Christian Echle), Globalization and Human Development (co-authored with Roni Kay O’Dell) and Putting Daoist Thought into Practice: Happiness, Longevity, and Enlightenment.

Qualifications

  • PhD in Political Science, University of Washington, 2008
  • MA in Political Science, East-West Center / University of Hawai’i, 2001
  • BA in History, Stanford University, 1998

Research Interests

  • Comparative Asian Politics
  • Good Governance
  • Women in Politics
  • Political Ideology
  • Education Policy
  • International Organizations

Course(s) Taught in SMU

  • Introduction to Political and Policy Studies
  • Comparing Political Systems
  • Gender Politics: Exclusion and Empowerment
Highlights
12
Publications
24
H-Index (All Time)
1537
Citations (All Time)
Devin Joshi is an internationally recognized scholar in comparative politics, human development, gender representation, and Daoist political thought, with extensive contributions to global academic discourse and policy analysis.

Integrates philosophical and empirical approaches to advance understanding of political representation, human development, and governance; bridges Asian and Western perspectives; recognized for methodological rigor, interdisciplinary scholarship, and policy relevance; active in international academic networks and editorial service.

Focused research areas include Substantive representation of women and youth in parliaments; Daoist approaches to political leadership, happiness, and longevity; political ecology and green party ideology; comparative analysis of China and India; global governance and development ideologies; educational philosophy and policy; democratization and inclusion.
Global IRIdeology and LeadershipParliamentary RepresentationPolitical ConceptsTaoism
This highlights are AI-generated content using the faculty's CV.

Prof. Devin Joshi is a faculty member and Associate Professor in the School of Social Sciences at SMU and was previously Associate Professor at the Josef Korbel School of International Studies at the University of Denver. He received his BA from Stanford University, MA from the University of Hawai’i and PhD from the University of Washington. The courses he teaches at SMU are Introduction to Political and Policy Studies, Comparing Political Systems, and Gender Politics: Exclusion and Empowerment. Formerly a visiting scholar at Peking University, Seoul National University, and Uppsala University, his research areas include ideology and leadership, international organizations and human development, Daoist political thought, and parliamentary representation. Author of over fifty peer-reviewed journal articles, his recent books include Substantive Representation of Women in Asian Parliaments (co-edited with Christian Echle), Globalization and Human Development (co-authored with Roni Kay O’Dell) and Putting Daoist Thought into Practice: Happiness, Longevity, and Enlightenment.

Qualifications

  • PhD in Political Science, University of Washington, 2008
  • MA in Political Science, East-West Center / University of Hawai’i, 2001
  • BA in History, Stanford University, 1998

Research Interests

  • Comparative Asian Politics
  • Good Governance
  • Women in Politics
  • Political Ideology
  • Education Policy
  • International Organizations

Course(s) Taught in SMU

  • Introduction to Political and Policy Studies
  • Comparing Political Systems
  • Gender Politics: Exclusion and Empowerment