
Associate Professor of Political Science @NotreDame | IOs, climate, int’l finance | Ohioan | Golfer, baseball nerd, Cleveland fan, whiskey snob | Views my own
South Bend, IN
Joined July 2009
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Some professional news: This summer I'm joining the Political Science Department @NotreDame. I owe a great deal to my friends and colleagues at Cornell, whom I will greatly miss. But I am so excited to return to my alma mater and join an amazing group of scholars. Go Irish! ☘️
Such a generous and insightful review from @ryan_brutger!
New paper: "The Challenges and Pathways Ahead for International Organizations and Global Cooperation" published in PSQ. The paper reviews and extends from @AllieCarnegie and @ProfRickyClark excellent book Global Governance Under Fire. doi.org/10.1093/psquar/qqag1…
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Large sections of the arena are empty during Trump’s rally in Youngstown, Ohio. Some of his one-time supporters in the area told me Trump hasn’t kept his economic promises: washingtonpost.com/politics/…
Ricky Clark retweeted
THREE-PEAT! 🏆🏆🏆
The @CleGuardians are once again CHAMPIONS of the AL Central and secure a spot in the ALDS!
Ricky Clark retweeted
Breadwinner backlash: The gendered effects of industrial decline by Richard Clark, Roza Khoban, and Noah Zucker is now available in Early View. @ProfRickyClark @RozaKhoban @noahzucker ajps.org/2026/09/23/breadwin…
Ricky Clark retweeted
🚨 Workforces exposed to globalization and decarbonization are often overwhelmingly male. New article at @AJPS_Editor with @ProfRickyClark and @RozaKhoban asks how layoffs of these men shape voting: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
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The Bucs-Browns game disappeared. Deshaun kept inexplicably completing passes and launched the fourth quarter into the Bermuda Triangle. It might never come back.
Ricky Clark retweeted
Watch as our Browns beat writer slowly dissolves into a swirl of existential misery
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IR Book of the Week!
"Taming the Careerists" by Minju Kim. When it comes to US foreign policy, we focus a lot on Presidents, top-level diplomats, and the close advisers to both. But US foreign policy is also dramatically (and surprisingly, as Kim shows) influenced by career bureaucrats.



































