2023 |
American Politics
David Miller, East Tennessee State University
"On Whose Door to Knock? Organized Interests’ Strategic Pursuit of Access to Members of Congress.” Legislative Studies Quarterly, 2022. |
2023 |
Comparative Politics
Maria Thurk, University of Basel
“Small in Size but Powerful in Parliament? The Legislative Performance of Minority Governments.” Legislative Studies Quarterly, 2022. |
2023 |
Subnational Politics
Mary Kroeger, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
"Bureaucrats as Lawmakers.” Legislative Studies Quarterly, 2022. |
2022 |
Subnational Politics
Sebastian Thieme, University of Toulouse Capitole, Institute for Advanced Study in Toulouse
“A Direct Test of Legislative Gatekeeping,” Legislative Studies Quarterly, 2021. |
2022 |
Comparative Politics
Mariana Llanos, University of Erfurt
“Oversight or Representation? Public Opinion and Impeachment Resolutions in Argentina and Brazil," Legislative Studies Quarterly, 2021. |
2022 |
Comparative Politics
Anibal Perez-Linan, University of Notre Dame
“Oversight or Representation? Public Opinion and Impeachment Resolutions in Argentina and Brazil," Legislative Studies Quarterly, 2021. |
2022 |
American Politics
Andrew O. Ballard, American University
“Be Careful What You Wish For: The Impacts of President Trump’s Midterm Endorsements,” Legislative Studies Quarterly, 2021. |
2022 |
American Politics
Hans J.G. Hassell, Florida State University
“Be Careful What You Wish For: The Impacts of President Trump’s Midterm Endorsements,” Legislative Studies Quarterly, 2021. |
2022 |
American Politics
Michael Heseltine, American University
“Be Careful What You Wish For: The Impacts of President Trump’s Midterm Endorsements,” Legislative Studies Quarterly, 2021. |
2021 |
Comparative Politics
Raffaele Asquer, University of California, Los Angeles
“Corruption, Party Leaders and Candidate Selection: Evidence from Italy.” Legislative Studies Quarterly 45(2): 291-325.
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2021 |
Comparative Politics
Miriam A. Golden, European University Institute
“Corruption, Party Leaders and Candidate Selection: Evidence from Italy.” Legislative Studies Quarterly 45(2): 291-325. |
2021 |
Comparative Politics
Brian T. Hamel, University of California, Los Angeles
“Corruption, Party Leaders and Candidate Selection: Evidence from Italy.” Legislative Studies Quarterly 45(2): 291-325. |
2020 |
Comparative Politics
Mathias Wessel Tromborg, Aarhus University
"Constituent Demand and District-Focus Legislative Representation." Legislative Studies Quarterly, Vol. 44, Issue 1, Pages 35-64. |
2021 |
American Politics
Josh M. Ryan, Utah State University
“Bicameralism and Minority-Party Influence on Legislative Development: Evidence from House Standing Committee Votes.” Legislative Studies Quarterly 45(3): 365-396.
|
2021 |
Subnational Politics
Michael Peress, SUNY Stony Brook University
“How Many Seats in Congress Is Control of Redistricting Worth?” Legislative Studies Quarterly, 45 (3): 433-468.
|
2021 |
Subnational Politics
Yangzi Zhao, SUNY Stony Brook University
“How Many Seats in Congress Is Control of Redistricting Worth?” Legislative Studies Quarterly, 45 (3): 433-468. |
2020 |
Comparative Politics
Leslie A. Schwindt-Bayer, Rice University
Constituent Demand and District-Focus Legislative Representation. Legislative Studies Quarterly, Vol. 44, Issue 1, Pages 35-64.
|
2020 |
American Politics
Melinda Ritchie, University of California, Riverside
Legislators as Lobbyists. Legislative Studies Quarterly, Vol. 44, Issue 1, Pages 65-95.
|
2020 |
American Politics
Hye Young You, New York University
Legislators as Lobbyists. Legislative Studies Quarterly, Vol. 44, Issue 1, Pages 65-95. |
2020 |
Subnational Politics
Michael Barber, Brigham Young University
Legislative Constraints on Executive Unilateralism in Separation of Powers Systems. Legislative Studies Quarterly, Vol. 44, Issue 3, Pages 515-548.
|
2020 |
Subnational Politics
Alexander Bolton, Emory University
Legislative Constraints on Executive Unilateralism in Separation of Powers Systems. Legislative Studies Quarterly, Vol. 44, Issue 3, Pages 515-548.
|
2020 |
Subnational Politics
Sharece Thrower, Vanderbilt University
Legislative Constraints on Executive Unilateralism in Separation of Powers Systems. Legislative Studies Quarterly, Vol. 44, Issue 3, Pages 515-548.
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2019 |
Adam Zelizer , University of Chicago
“How Responsive are Legislators to Policy Information: Evidence from a Field Experiment in a State Legislature.” Legislative Studies Quarterly, 43(4): 595-618. |
2018 |
Sarah Anzia, University of California
"Polarization and Policy: The Politics of Public-Sector Pensions." Legislative Studies Quarterly |
2018 |
Terry Moe, Stanford University
"Polarization and Policy: The Politics of Public-Sector Pensions." Legislative Studies Quarterly |
2017 |
Gabriel Lenz, University of California, Berkeley
"Do Open Primaries Improve Representation? An Experimental Test of California's 2012 Top-Two Primary." Legislative Studies Quarterly |
2017 |
Jack Citrin, University of California, Berkeley
"Do Open Primaries Improve Representation? An Experimental Test of California's 2012 Top-Two Primary." Legislative Studies Quarterly |
2017 |
Douglas Ahler, University of California, Berkeley
"Do Open Primaries Improve Representation? An Experimental Test of California's 2012 Top-Two Primary." Legislative Studies Quarterly |
2016 |
Anand Edward Sokhey, University of Colorado at Boulder
"Examining Legislative Cue-Taking in the US Senate." Legislative Studies Quarterly 40(2015):13-53. |
2016 |
Josh M. Ryan, Utah State University
"Examining Legislative Cue-Taking in the US Senate." Legislative Studies Quarterly 40(2015):13-53. |
2016 |
Janet Box-Steffensmeier, Ohio State University
"Examining Legislative Cue-Taking in the US Senate." Legislative Studies Quarterly 40(2015):13-53. |
2014 |
William Bernhard, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
"Commitment and Consequences: Reneging on Cosponsorship Pledges in the U.S. House." |
2014 |
Tracy Sulkin, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
"Commitment and Consequences: Reneging on Cosponsorship Pledges in the U.S. House." |
2013 |
Regina Branton, University of North Texas
"Race, Ethnicity, and U.S. House Incumbent Evaluations" (November 2012 issue) |
2013 |
Erin Cassese, West Virginia University
"Race, Ethnicity, and U.S. House Incumbent Evaluations" (November 2012 issue) |
2013 |
Bradford Jones, University of California, Davis
"Race, Ethnicity, and U.S. House Incumbent Evaluations" (November 2012 issue) |
2012 |
Rene Lindstadt, University of Essex
Balancing Competing Demands: Position Taking and Election Proximity and the European Parliament (Legislative Studies Quarterly 36, February 2011) |
2012 |
Jonathan Slapin, University of Houston
Balancing Competing Demands: Position Taking and Election Proximity and the European Parliament (Legislative Studies Quarterly 36, February 2011) |
2012 |
Ryan Vander Wielen, Temple University
Balancing Competing Demands: Position Taking and Election Proximity and the European Parliament (Legislative Studies Quarterly 36, February 2011) |
2011 |
Matthew Levendusky, University of Pennsylvania
"Measuring Aggregate-Level Ideological Heterogeneity" |
2011 |
Jeremy Pope, Brigham Young University
"Measuring Aggregate-Level Ideological Heterogeneity" |
2010 |
Sebastian Saiegh, University of California, San Diego
"Recovering a Basic Space from Elite Surveys: Evidence from Latin America," |
2009 |
Neil Malhotra, Stanford University
"Disentangling the Relationship between Legislative Professionalism and Government Spending" Legislative Studies Quarterly, August 2008 |
2007 |
John Griffin, University of Notre Dame
Senate Apportionment as a Source of Political Inequality |
2006 |
James Druckman, Northwestern University
"Influence Without Confidence: Upper Chambers and Government Formation," Legislative Studies Quarterly 30 (4): 529-48 |
2006 |
Lanny Martin, Rice University
"Influence Without Confidence: Upper Chambers and Government Formation," Legislative Studies Quarterly 30 (4): 529-48 |
2006 |
Michael Thies, University of California, Los Angeles
"Influence Without Confidence: Upper Chambers and Government Formation," Legislative Studies Quarterly 30 (4): 529-48 |
2005 |
Sarah Binder, George Washington University
"The Limits of Senatorial Courtesy" |
2005 |
Forrest Maltzman, George Washington University
"The Limits of Senatorial Courtesy" |
2004 |
Octavio Amorim Neto, Getulio Vargas Foundation
"The Inefficient Secret Revisited: The Legislative Input and Output of Brazilian Deputies" (Legislative Studies Quarterly, November 2003) |
2004 |
Fabiano Santos, Rio de Janeiro Graduate Research Institute
"The Inefficient Secret Revisited: The Legislative Input and Output of Brazilian Deputies" (Legislative Studies Quarterly, November 2003) |
2003 |
Rory Austin, George Washington University
"Seats That May Not Matter: Testing for Racial Polarization in U.S. City Councils" (Legislative Studies Quarterly, 27, 2002) |
2002 |
Stephen Ansolabehere, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
"The Effects of Party and Preferences on Congressional Roll Call Voting" (2001) |
2002 |
James Snyder Jr., Massachusetts Institute of Technology
"The Effects of Party and Preferences on Congressional Roll Call Voting" (2001) |
2002 |
Charles Stewart III, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
"The Effects of Party and Preferences on Congressional Roll Call Voting" (2001) |
2001 |
Benjamin Bishin, University of Miami
"Constituency Influence in Congress: Does Subconstituency Matter?" |