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SEPTEMBER 2019

GEORGE ANTHONY KRAUSE

OFFICE ADDRESS Department of Public Administration and Policy 280G Baldwin Hall University of Georgia 355 South Jackson Street

Athens, Georgia 30602 Phone: (706) 542−7278 (office) Fax: (706) 583−0610

E-Mail: gkrause@uga.edu Website: https://georgeakrause.wordpress.com/

ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS

2017 – Present Alumni Foundation Distinguished Professor of Public Administration, University of Georgia, Department of Public Administration and Policy 2005 − 2017: Professor, University of Pittsburgh, Department of Political Science

2000 − 2005: Associate Professor, University of South Carolina, Department of Political Science

1994 − 2000: Assistant Professor, University of South Carolina, Department of Government and International Studies

EDUCATION

Ph.D. West Virginia University, Political Science − (1994) Dissertation Title: "Politicians, Bureaucrats, and the Institutional Dynamics of

Economic Regulation."

M.A. West Virginia University, Political Science − (1993)

M.A. West Virginia University, Economics − (1990)

B.A. University of Pittsburgh, Economics (Cum Laude) − (1988)

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RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTERESTS

American Politics, Political Institutions, Political Organizations, and Political Economics: American Political Institutions, Public Bureaucracy/Public Administration, Executive/Presidential Politics, Political Economics, Public Policy, State Politics & Policy, Federalism, Legislative Politics, and Regulation

Quantitative Methods:

Basic and Advanced Econometrics, Classical and Modern Time Series Analysis, Maximum Likelihood−Limited Dependent Variable Models, Robust and Nonparametric Estimation, Mathematical Statistics (Probability and Inference Theory), Mathematics for Political Scientists (Differential and Integral Calculus; Matrix Algebra; Optimization Methods, Differential Equations), Applied Analytical Theory (Decision Theory)

Current Primary Research Interests:

Bureaucratic Leadership in U.S. Federal and State Agencies The Prospects, Limits, and Exercise of Executive Authority in U.S. Federal and State

Governments

Administrative Foundations of Distributive Policymaking

Consequences of Centralization of Fiscal and Budgetary Policymaking Institutions

Melding of Public Management and Institutional Theories of Administrative Behavior

A. BOOK PUBLICATIONS [A.1] Krause, George A. 1999. A Two−Way Street: The Institutional Dynamics of the Modern

Administrative State. Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh Press. [Paperback and Digital Re−Issued Editions: October 2010]. [A.2] Krause, George A., and Kenneth J. Meier. Editors. 2003. Politics, Policy, and Organizations:

Frontiers in the Scientific Study of Bureaucracy. Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan Press. [Paperback Edition: August 2005].

[A.3] Kanthak, Kristin, and George A. Krause. 2012. “The Diversity Paradox: Political Parties,

Legislatures, and the Organizational Foundations of Representation in America.” New York: Oxford University Press. [Paperback and Hardcover Editions].

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B. JOURNAL ARTICLE PUBLICATIONS

[B.1] Krause, George A. 1994. "Federal Reserve Policy Decision Making: Political and Bureaucratic Influences." American Journal of Political Science 38(February): 124−144.

[B.2] Krause, George A. 1994. "Economics, Politics, and Policy Change: Examining the Consequences

of Deregulation in the Banking Industry." American Politics Quarterly 22(April): 221−243.

[B.3] Dilger, Robert Jay, George A. Krause, and Randolph R. Moffett. 1995. "State Legislative Professionalism and Gubernatorial Effectiveness, 1978−91." Legislative Studies Quarterly 20(November): 553−571.

[B.4] Krause, George A. 1996. "Agent Heterogeneity and Consensual Decision Making on the Federal

Open Market Committee." Public Choice 88(July): 83−101.

[B.5] Krause, George A. 1996. "The Institutional Dynamics of Policy Administration: Bureaucratic Influence over Securities Regulation." American Journal of Political Science 40(November): 1083−1121.

[B.6] Mooney, Christopher Z., and George A. Krause. 1997. "Of Silicon and Political Science:

Computationally Intensive Techniques of Statistical Estimation and Inference." British Journal of Political Science 27(January): 83−110.

[B.7] Krause, George A., and David B. Cohen. 1997. "Presidential Use of Executive Orders, 1953−1994." American Politics Quarterly 25(October): 458−481. Erratum: American Politics Research 1999, 27(April): 267−268. [B.8] Krause, George A. 1997. "Policy Preference Formation and Subsystem Behaviour: The Case of

Commercial Bank Regulation." British Journal of Political Science 27(October): 525−550.

[B.9] Krause, George A. 1997. "Voters, Information Heterogeneity, and the Dynamics of Aggregate Economic Expectations." American Journal of Political Science 41(October): 1170−1200.

[B.10] Krause, George A., and Jim Granato. 1998. "Fooling Some of the Public Some of the Time? A Test for Weak Rationality with Heterogeneous Information Levels."

Public Opinion Quarterly 62(Summer): 135−151. [B.11] Krause, George A., and Jeffrey E. Cohen. 2000. "Opportunity, Constraints, and the Development

of the Institutional Presidency: The Case of Executive Order Issuance, 1939−1996." Journal of Politics 62(February): 88−114.

[B.12] Krause, George A. 2000. “Testing for the Strong Form of Rational Expectations with

Heterogeneously Informed Agents.” Political Analysis 8(Summer): 285−305. [B.13] Krause, George A. 2000. "Partisan and Ideological Sources of Fiscal Deficits in the United States." American Journal of Political Science 44(July): 541−559. [B.14] Cohen, David B., and George A. Krause. 2000. "Presidents, Chiefs of Staff, and White House

Organizational Behavior: Survey Evidence From the Reagan and Bush Administrations". Presidential Studies Quarterly 30(September): 421−442.

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[B.15] Granato, Jim, and George A. Krause. 2000. "Information Diffusion within the Electorate: The Asymmetric Transmission of Political−Economic Information." Electoral Studies 19(December): 519−537.

[B.16] Whitby, Kenny J., and George A. Krause. 2001. “Race, Issue Heterogeneity, and Public Policy:

The Republican Revolution of the 104th U.S. Congress and Representation of African− American Policy Interests.” British Journal of Political Science 31(July): 555−572.

[B.17] Krause, George A. 2002. “Separated Powers and Institutional Growth in the Presidential and

Congressional Branches: Distinguishing Between Short−Run versus Long−Run Dynamics.” Political Research Quarterly 55(March) 27−57.

[B.18] Krause, George A. 2003. “Coping with Uncertainty: Analyzing Risk Propensities of SEC

Budgetary Decisions, 1949−1997.” American Political Science Review 97(February): 171−188. [B.19] Bowman, Ann O’M., and George A. Krause. 2003. “Power Shift: Measuring Policy Centralization

in U.S. Intergovernmental Relations, 1947−1998.” American Politics Research 31(May): 301−325.

[B.20] Krause, George A. 2004. “The Secular Decline in Presidential Domestic Policy Making:

An Organizational Perspective.” Presidential Studies Quarterly 34(December): 79−92. [B.21] Krause, George A. 2005. “Electoral Incentives, Political Business Cycles, and Macroeconomic

Performance: Empirical Evidence from Postwar U.S. Personal Income Growth.” British Journal of Political Science 35(January): 77−101. [B.22] Krause, George A., and James W. Douglas. 2005. “Institutional Design versus Reputational

Explanations of Agency Performance: Evidence from U.S. Government Macroeconomic and Fiscal Projections.” Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory 15(April): 281−306.

[B.23] Krause, George A., and Ann O’M. Bowman. 2005. “Adverse Selection, Political Parties, and Policy Delegation in the American Federal System.” Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization 21(October): 359−387.

[B.24] Krause, George A., and James W. Douglas. 2006. “Does Agency Competition Improve the Quality

of Policy Analysis? Evidence from OMB and CBO Current Year Fiscal Projections.” Journal of Policy Analysis and Management 25(Winter): 53−74.

[B.25] Krause, George A. 2006. “Beyond the Norm: Cognitive Biases and the Behavioral Underpinnings

of U.S. Federal Agency Macroeconomic Forecasts.” Rationality and Society 18(May): 157−191.

[B.26] Krause, George A., David E. Lewis, and James W. Douglas. 2006. “Political Appointments, Civil Service Systems, and Bureaucratic Competence: Organizational Balancing and Executive Branch Revenue Forecasts in the American States.” American Journal of Political Science 50(July): 770−787.

[B.27] Krause, George A., and J. Kevin Corder. 2007. “Explaining Bureaucratic Optimism: Theory and Evidence from U.S. Federal Executive Agency Macroeconomic Forecasts.” American Political Science Review 101(February): 129−142.

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[B.28] Gomez, Brad T., Thomas G. Hansford, and George A. Krause. 2007. “The Republicans Should Pray for Rain: Weather, Turnout, and Voting in U.S. Presidential Elections.” Journal of Politics 69(August): 649−663.

[B.29] Krause, George A. 2009. “Organizational Complexity and Coordination Dilemmas in U.S.

Executive Politics.” Presidential Studies Quarterly 39(March): 74−88. (Special Issue on “The Administrative Presidency”).

[B.30] Kanthak, Kristin, and George A. Krause. 2010. “Valuing Diversity in Political Organizations:

Gender and ‘Token’ Minorities in the U.S. House of Representatives.” American Journal of Political Science 54(October): 839−854.

[B.31] Kanthak, Kristin, and George A. Krause. 2011. “Coordination Dilemmas and the Valuation of

Women in the U.S. Senate: Reconsidering the Critical Mass Problem.” Journal of Theoretical Politics 23(April): 188−214.

[B.32] Carpenter, Daniel, and George A. Krause. 2012. “Reputation and Public Administration.”

Public Administration Review 72(January/February): 26−32.

[B.33] Krause, George A., and Benjamin F. Melusky. 2012. “Concentrated Powers: Unilateral Executive Authority and Fiscal Policymaking in the American States.” Journal of Politics 74(January): 98−112.

[B.34] Krause, George A., and James W. Douglas. 2013. “Organizational Structure and the Optimal

Design of Policymaking Panels: Evidence from Consensus Group Commissions’ Revenue Forecasts in the American States.” American Journal of Political Science 57(January): 135-149.

[B.35] Krause, George A., David E. Lewis, and James W. Douglas. 2013. “Politics Can Limit Policy

Opportunism in Fiscal Institutions: Evidence from Official General Fund Revenue Forecasts in the American States.” Journal of Policy Analysis and Management 32(Spring): 271−295.

[B.36] Krause, George A. 2013. “Representative Democracy and Policymaking in the Administrative

State: Is Agency Policymaking Necessarily Better?” Journal of Public Policy 33(August): 111−135.

[B.37] Krause, George A., and Benjamin F. Melusky. 2014. “Retrospective Economic Voting and the Intertemporal Dynamics of Electoral Accountability in the American States.” Journal of Politics 76(October): 1102−1115.

[B.38] Carpenter, Daniel, and George A. Krause. 2015. “Transactional Authority and Bureaucratic

Politics.” Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory 25(January): 5−25. [B.39] Krause, George A., and Ian Palmer Cook. 2015. “Partisan Presidential Influence Over U.S.

Federal Budgetary Outcomes: Evidence from a Stochastic Decomposition of Executive Budget Proposals.” Political Science Research & Methods 3(May): 243−264.

[B.40] Krause, George A., and Anne Joseph O’Connell. 2016. “Experiential Learning and Presidential

Management of the U.S. Federal Bureaucracy: Logic and Evidence from Agency Leadership Appointments.” American Journal of Political Science 60(October): 914−931.

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[B.41] Krause, George A., and Anne Joseph O’Connell. 2019 “Understanding Loyalty-Competence Tradeoffs for Appointed U.S. Federal Bureaucratic Leaders During the Modern Administrative

Presidency Era.” Presidential Studies Quarterly. 49(September): 527-550. [B.42] Berkowitz, Daniel M., and George A. Krause. Nd. “How Bureaucratic Leadership Shapes Policy

Outcomes: Partisan Politics and Affluent Citizens Incomes in the American States.” Journal of Public Policy. Forthcoming. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0143814X18000405

[B.43] Krause, George A., and Roger Qiyuan Jin. Nd. “Organizational Design and its Consequences for Administrative Reform: Historical Lessons from the U.S. Budget and Accounting Act

of 1921.” Governance. Forthcoming. Early View https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/gove.12435.

[B.44] Krause, George A., and Matthew Zarit. Nd. “Understanding Political-Economic Development in the American South.” Economics & Politics. Forthcoming. Early View

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/ecpo.12142.

C. BOOK CHAPTERS

[C.1] Krause, George A. 2003. “Agency Risk Propensities Involving the Demand for Bureaucratic Discretion.” An original essay in the edited book volume Politics, Policy, and Organizations: Frontiers in the Scientific Study of Public Bureaucracy, George A. Krause and Kenneth J. Meier, eds. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.

[C.2] Meier, Kenneth J., and George A. Krause. 2003. “Conclusion: An Agenda for the Scientific

Study of Bureaucracy.” A review essay in the co-edited book volume Politics, Policy, and Organizations: Frontiers in the Scientific Study of Public Bureaucracy, George A. Krause and Kenneth J. Meier, eds. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.

[C.3] Meier, Kenneth J., and George A. Krause. 2003. “The Scientific Study of Bureaucracy: An

Overview.” A review essay in the co-edited book volume Politics, Policy, and Organizations: Frontiers in the Scientific Study of Public Bureaucracy, George A. Krause and Kenneth J. Meier, eds. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.

[C.4] Krause, George A. 2003.” Uncertainty and Legislative Capacity for Controlling the

Bureaucracy.” An original essay in the edited book volume Uncertainty in American Politics. Barry C. Burden, eds. New York: Cambridge University Press.

[C.5] Krause, George A., and Brent M. Dupay. 2009. “Coordinated Action and the Limits of

Presidential Control Over the Bureaucracy: Lessons from the George W. Bush Presidency.” An original essay in the edited book volume President George W. Bush=s Influence over Bureaucracy and Policy: Extraordinary Times, Extraordinary Powers. Colin Provost and Paul Teske, eds. New York: Palgrave.

[C.6] Krause, George A. 2010. “Legislative Delegation of Authority to Bureaucratic Agencies.” A

review essay in the edited book volume The Oxford Handbook of American Bureaucracy. Robert F. Durant, ed. New York: Oxford University Press. November.

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[C.7] Krause, George A., and Neal D. Woods. 2014. “State Bureaucracy: Policy Delegation,

Comparative Institutional Capacity, and Administrative Politics in the American States.” An original essay in the edited book volume The Oxford Handbook of State and Local Government. Donald P. Haider−Markel, ed. New York: Oxford University Press.

D. BOOK REVIEWS AND MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS [D.1] Krause, George A. 1994. "Is Regression Analysis Really Leading Political Science Down a Blind

Alley?" PS: Political Science and Politics. (June): 187−190.

[D.2] Book Review: Policy Currents (APSA Public Policy section newsletter). 1995. Congress, the President, and Policymaking: A Historical Analysis. Jean Reith Schroedel. 1994. Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe Press.

[D.3] Book Review: The Political Methodologist (APSA Political Methodology section newsletter).

1996 (vol. 7, no. 2, pp. 17B19). Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Econometrics. George G. Judge, Carter Hill, William Griffiths, and Tsoung-Chao Lee 1982. First edition. New York: John Wiley and Sons.

[D.4] Book Review: Journal of Economic History. 1999 (vol. 59, no.1, pp. 255−256) Nixon’s

Economy: Booms, Busts, Dollars, and Votes. Allen J. Matusow. 1997. Lawrence, KS: University of Kansas Press.

[D.5] Book Review: Congress & The Presidency. 1999 (vol. 26, no.1, pp. 109−111) Other People’s

Money: Policy Change, Congress, and Bank Regulation. Jeffrey Worsham. 1997. Boulder, CO: Westview Press.

[D.6] Book Review: The Political Methodologist (APSA Political Methodology section newsletter).

2001 (vol. 12, no. 4, pp. 36−37). Introduction to Econometrics: A Modern Approach. Jeffrey M. Wooldridge. 2000. SouthBWestern College Publishing.

[D.7] Book Review: American Political Science Review. 2002 (vol. 96, December, pp.828−829).

With a Stroke of a Pen: Executive Orders and Presidential Power. Kenneth R. Mayer. 2000. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

[D.8] Book Review: Public Choice. 2003 (vol. 114, no.1−2, pp. 237−241). Continuity and Change in

U.S. House Elections. David W. Brady, John F. Cogan, and Morris P. Fiorina, eds. 2000. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.

[D.9] Book Review: Journal of Politics. 2003 (vol. 65, May, pp. 592−595). Governance and

Performance: New Perspectives. Carolyn J. Heinrich and Laurence E. Lynn, Jr., Editors. 2000. Washington, D.C. Georgetown University Press.

[D.10] Book Review: Presidential Studies Quarterly. 2003 (vol. 33, December, pp. 941−943). Presidents and the Politics of Agency Design: Political Insulation in the United States Government Bureaucracy, 1946−1997. David E. Lewis. 2002. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.

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[D.11] Book Review: Perspectives on Politics. 2013 (vol. 11, September, pp. 962−963). Bureaucratic Ambition: Careers, Motives, and the Innovative Administrator. Manuel P. Teodoro. 2011. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.

[D.12] Blog Post: London School of Economics and Political Science’s Daily Blog on American Politics & Policy. September 25, 2014. Non−academic audience summary of Krause and Melusky’s “Retrospective Economic Voting and the Intertemporal Dynamics of Electoral Accountability in the American States.” Journal of Politics 2014: 76(October): 1102−1115. http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/usappblog/2014/09/25/over-time-voters-no-longer-hold-former-governors-accountable-for-their-economic-policy-successes-and-failures-paving-the-way-for-them-to-seek-office-once-more/

[D.13] Blog Post: American Journal of Political Science’s Blog: “How to Design Effective Policymaking Panels: Lessons from Consensus Group Commissions in the American States.” September 29, 2014. Non−academic audience summary of Krause and Douglas’s “Organizational Structure and the Optimal Design of Policymaking Panels: Evidence from Consensus Group Commissions’ Revenue Forecasts in the American States.” American Journal of Political Science 2013: 57(January): 135−149. http://ajps.org/2014/09/29/how-to-design-effective-policymaking-panels-lessons-from-consensus-group-commissions-in-the-american-states/

[D.14] Blog Post: American Journal of Political Science’s Blog: “Experiential Learning and Presidential Management of the U.S. Federal Bureaucracy: Logic and Evidence from Agency Leadership Appointments.” November 2, 2015. Non−academic audience summary of Krause and O’Connell’s “Experiential Learning and Presidential Management of the U.S. Federal Bureaucracy: Logic and Evidence from Agency Leadership Appointments.” American Journal of Political Science 60(October): 914-931. https://ajps.org/2015/11/02/experiential-learning-and-presidential-management-of-the-u-s-federal-bureaucracy-logic-and-evidence-from-agency-leadership-appointments/

[D.15] Blog Post: Journal of Public Policy’s Blog: “How Bureaucratic Leadership Shapes Policy

Outcomes: Partisan Politics and Affluent Citizens Incomes in the American States.” November 28, 2018. Non−academic audience summary of Berkowitz and Krause’s “How Bureaucratic Leadership Shapes Policy Outcomes: Partisan Politics and Affluent Citizens Incomes in the American States.” Journal of Public Policy. Forthcoming. http://blog.journals.cambridge.org/2018/11/26/how-bureaucratic-leadership-shapes-policy-outcomes-partisan-politics-and-affluent-citizens-incomes-in-the-american-states/

[D.16] Book Review: Perspectives on Politics. 2020 (vol. 18, ???, pp. ???−???). Administrative Burden:

Policymaking by Other Means. Pamela Herd and Donald P. Moynihan. 2018. New York: Russell Sage Foundation. Forthcoming.

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E. MANUSCRIPTS UNDER REVIEW/WORKING PAPERS/WORKS IN PROGRESS

[E.1] Krause, George A., and Anne Joseph O’Connell. “When and How Bureaucratic Leadership Matters: Political Accountability, Bureaucratic Responsibility, and Budgetary Support for U.S. Federal Agencies.”

(Revised and Resubmitted: Public Administration)

[E.2] Krause, George A., and Matthew Zarit. “Understanding Agency Investments in Partnerships: Theory and Evidence from U.S. Federal Cooperative Agreements.” (Invitation to Revise and Resubmit: Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory) [E.3] Krause, George A. “Solving Collective Action Problems under Separated and Shared Powers: The Benefits of Consolidating Executive Budgetary Powers, 1895-1940.” (Submitted: American Journal of Political Science) [E.4] Krause, George A., and Jason S. Byers. “Confirmation Dynamics: Distinguishing Between Information versus Procedural Senate Delay in the Appointment of U.S. Federal Agency

Leaders.” (Working Paper: Undergoing Revisions) [E.5] Krause, George A., and Matthew Zarit. “Selling Out? How Agency Politicization Shapes Contract Design Quality in U.S. Federal Procurements, 2001−2016.” (Working Paper: Undergoing Revisions) [E.6] Krause, George A. “Why is Political Economy a Subfield in Comparative Politics and International

Relations, but not in American Politics? Lessons from the Past, Prescriptions for the Future.” (In Progress: Invited for Submission to Inaugural Issue, Journal of Political Institutions and Political Economy)

[E.7] Krause, George A., and Jason S. Byers. “Understanding Agency Stability Through Leadership Tenure

Distributions: Persistence, Change, and Evolution within U.S. Federal Agencies.” (Development Stages: Proposed for 2020 Southern Political Science Association Meetings) [E.8] Krause, George A., and Matthew Zarit. “Asymmetric Distributive U.S. Federal Policymaking:

How Executive Control Differs for the Expansion versus the Contraction of Administrative Authority.”

(In Progress: Proposed for 2020 Southern Political Science Association Meetings)

COURSES TAUGHT Ideas and Issues in Public Administration (Ph.D. Level). Public Administration and Democracy (MPA Graduate Level) Linear Statistical Models, Nonparametric Regression, and Causal Inference (Ph.D. Level) U.S. Executive Branch Politics (Ph.D. Graduate level)

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Time Series Analysis (Ph.D. Graduate level) Maximum Likelihood Theory and Limited Dependent Variable Models (Ph.D. Graduate level) Introduction to Mathematics for Political Scientists: Calculus and Matrix Algebra (Ph.D. Graduate level) Introduction to Mathematical Statistics: Probability and Inference (Ph.D. Graduate level) Executive Authority in the American Political System (Capstone Seminar for Undergraduate Majors) The American Presidency (Undergraduate level) Introduction to American Politics (Undergraduate level) Introduction to Public Policy (Undergraduate level) Controversies in American Government: Democratic Accountability and Representation in the U.S. (Undergraduate level) Introduction to the Legislative Process: U.S. Congress (Undergraduate level) Introduction to Political Science as a Discipline (Undergraduate level) Public Data Analysis (MPA Graduate level) Introduction to Financial Administration (MPA Graduate level) Introduction to Regulatory Policy (Undergraduate level) Introduction to Empirical Political Analysis (Undergraduate level) SPECIAL INVITED RESEARCH PRESENTATIONS & DISCUSSANT PARTICIPATION The Ohio State University, Theoretical and Empirical Developments in Executive Politics. June 26-28, 2019. Invited Discussant: Alexander Bolton and Sharece Thrower’s Book Manuscript “Learning While Governing: Information, Accountability, and Executive Branch Institutions” (Part III: Eliciting Information, Chapters 6 & 7). Sponsored by Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, Vanderbilt University. January 25-26, 2019. Bocconi University (Milan, Italy), Dondera Centre for Research Social Dynamics and Public Policy. December 10, 2018. University of California-Berkeley, Presidential Appointments Roundtable, Boalt School of Law, June 8, 2018. Vanderbilt University, New Developments in the Study of Executive Politics Conference, June 1-2, 2018. Emory University, Political Institutions and Methodology (PIM) Workshop, Department of Political Science, April 27, 2018.

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University of Wisconsin-Madison, LaFollette School of Public Affairs, The Empirical Study of Agency Policymaking Conference, March 23, 2018. University of Georgia, Department of Public Administration & Policy, February 2, 2017. Vanderbilt University, Department of Political Science, Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, Visiting Scholar-in-Residence, May 10-22, 2016. The Ohio State University, Workshop in American Politics, Department of Political Science, April 21, 2016. University of Virginia, American Politics Workshop, Department of Political Science, March 4, 2016. Clemson University, Department of Political Science, October 23, 2015. University of Georgia, School of Public and International Affairs, September 25, 2015. University of Chicago, American Politics Workshop, Department of Political Science. March 9, 2015. University of Notre Dame, Department of Political Science. January 29, 2015. Indiana University-Bloomington, State Politics & Policy Conference, Department of Political Science & School of Public and Environmental Affairs. May 15-17, 2014. Washington University-St. Louis, Political Economy Conference in Honor of Norman Schofield, Center for New Institutional Social Sciences. April 2013. Indiana University-Bloomington, School of Public and Environmental Affairs, Governance and Management Research Speaker Series. April 2013. Princeton University, Theoretical and Empirical Approaches to the Administrative Presidency Conference, September 14, 2012. Hertie School of Governance, Fiscal Governance Centre, Berlin, Germany. May 2012. Herbert A. Simon Award Lecture. 2012 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April 2012. University of Michigan, Department of Political Science, Interdisciplinary Workshop in American Politics, March 2012. Vanderbilt University, Department of Political Science, Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, Visiting Scholar-in-Residence, February-March 2012. Vanderbilt University, Government Expertise: Information and Political Institutions Conference, September 2011. University of South Carolina, Department of Political Science. September 2011. Invited Discussant: Sean Gailmard and John W. Patty’s Book Manuscript “Learning While Governing: Information, Accountability, and Executive Branch Institutions” (Part III: Eliciting Information, Chapters 6 & 7). Sponsored by Center for American Politics, Harvard University. January 28, 2011. University of Southern California, Governance Salon, School of Policy, Planning, and Development. January 2011.

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University of California-Merced, Politics of Federal Spending Conference, May 2010. Harvard University, Center for American Political Studies, Department of Government, March 2009. Invited Discussant: David E. Lewis’s Book Manuscript “The Politics of Presidential Appointments: Political Control and Bureaucratic Performance” (The Pattern of Politicization: A Closer Quantitative Analysis [Chapter 5]; Politicization and Performance: The Case of the Federal Emergency Management Agency [Chapter 6]; Politicization and Performance: The Larger Pattern [Chapter 7]). Sponsored by Center for the Study of Democratic Politics & Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University. November, 2006). University of Pittsburgh, Department of Political Science, December 2003. Emory University, Department of Political Science, October 2003. University of Rochester, Department of Political Science, Wallis Institute of Political Economy, May 2003. Princeton University, Department of Politics, Center for the Study of Democratic Politics, May 2003. Columbia University, Department of Political Science and Politics and Society Workshop, February 2002. Texas A&M University, Political Control of the Bureaucracy Conference, February 2002. Texas A&M University, Scientific Study of Bureaucracy Conference, February 2001. George Mason University, Center for the Study of Public Choice, October 2000. University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, American Politics Research Group, March 2000. Vanderbilt University, Department of Political Science, March 2000. University of California-Davis, Department of Political Science, November 1999. Texas A&M University. Reinventing the Presidency for the 21st Century Conference, September 1999. Michigan State University, Department of Political Science, January 1998.

GENERAL CONFERENCE PARTICIPATION AT PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS Roundtable Participant, International Organizations as Bureaucracies Roundtable. International Political Economy section. 2019 American Political Science Association meetings. “Confirmation Dynamics: Distinguishing Between Information versus Procedural Senate Delay in the Appointment of U.S. Federal Agency Leaders.” Politics, Policy, and Administration within the Executive Branch panel. Presidents and Executive Politics section. 2019 American Political Science Association meetings. (Co-author: Jason S. Byers)

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“Selling Out? How Agency Politicization Shapes Contract Design Quality in U.S. Federal Procurements, 2001−2016.” Making Use of the Market: Government Contracts and Outsourcing panel. Public Administration section. 2019 American Political Science Association meetings. (Co-author: Matthew Zarit) “Managing the Risks of Collaborative Governance: Leadership, Expertise, and U.S. Federal Cooperative Agreements.” Organizational Management, Executive Authority, and Fiscal Governance panel. 2019 Public Management Research Association meetings. University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC: June 14, 2019. (Co-author: Matthew Zarit) “How U.S. Federal Agencies Make Credible Policy Commitments: Analyzing the Heterogeneous Duration of U.S. Federal Government Contracting Decisions.” Public Management and the Decision to Contract Out panel. 2019 Public Management Research Association meetings. University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC: June 14, 2019. (Co-author: Matthew Zarit) “Confirmation Dynamics: Distinguishing Between Expedited versus Protracted Senate Confirmation Delay in the Appointment of U.S. Federal Agency Leaders.” Presidential Appointments into the Federal Bureaucracy panel. Presidents and Executive Politics section. 2019 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. April. (Co-author: Jason S. Byers) “The Consequences of Diffuse versus Consolidated Executive Powers: Understanding the Changing Nature of Executive Budgetary Influence During the Progressive Reform Era.” The President in the Legislative Arena panel. Presidents and Executive Politics section. 2019 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. April. Discussant: Junior Scholar Symposium (JSS) – “Separation of Powers and Presidential Policymaking.” Presidents and Executive Politics section. 2019 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. April. Roundtable Participant (Author Meets the Critics): Fang-Yi Chiou and Lawrence Rothenberg’s “The Enigma of Presidential Power: Parties, Policies, and Strategic Uses of Unilateral Action.” (2018 Cambridge University Press). Presidents and Executive Politics section. 2019 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. Chicago, IL. April. Roundtable Participant: “Beyond the Deep State? The Possibilities of Bureaucratic Reform in the Trump Era.” Midwest Public Administration Caucus. 2019 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. Chicago, IL. April. “Reputational Durability and Dynamic Accountability in Electoral Politics.” The Diverse Politics of Administrative Agencies panel. Experiments on Candidate Evaluation panel. Voting Behavior section. 2019 Southern Political Science Association meetings. Austin, TX. January. (Co-author of Alexa Bankert) “The Consequences of Informal versus Formal Bargaining Structures under Separated Powers: Executive Budgetary Influence and the Budget and Accounting Act of 1921.” The Development of State and Federal Institutions panel. American Political Development section. 2019 Southern Political Science Association meetings. Austin, TX. January.

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Roundtable Participant: “Deconstructing the Administrative State: The Condition of the U.S. Civil Service.” Bureaucratic Politics section. 2019 Southern Political Science Association meetings. Austin, TX. January. Chair: “Causes and Consequences of Variance in Financial Structures” panel. Public Administration section. 2019 Southern Political Science Association meetings. Austin, TX. January. “Institutional Centralization and Budgetary Outcomes, 1894−1940.” The Diverse Politics of Administrative Agencies panel. Public Administration section. 2018 American Political Science Association meetings. Boston, MA. August. (Co-author: Roger Qiyuan Jin) “The ‘Negative’ Politics of Distributive Policymaking: U.S. Federal Grants and Rescissions of Executive Policymaking Authority under Separation of Powers Arrangements, 1984-2008.” Agency Integrity and Design: Effects of Partisan Politics and Performance panel. Presidents and Executive Politics section. 2018 American Political Science Association meetings. Boston, MA. August. (Co-author: Matthew Zarit) “Does Budgetary Centralization Induce Policy Stability? Continuity and Change in U.S. Federal Budgeting, 1894−1940.” 2018 Public Management Research Conference. Singapore. June. (Co-author: Roger Qiyuan Jin) “The ‘Negative’ Politics of Distributive Policymaking: U.S. Federal Grants and Rescissions of Executive Policymaking Authority under Separation of Powers Arrangements, 1984-2008.” Particularism and the Unitary Executive panel. Presidents and Executive Politics section. 2018 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. April. (Co-author: Matthew Zarit) “Does Budgetary Centralization Induce Policy Stability? Continuity and Change in U.S. Federal Budgeting, 1894−1940.” Agency Design and Delegation panel. Presidents and Executive Politics section. 2018 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. April. (Co-author: Roger Qiyuan Jin) Chair and Discussant: “Agencies and Executive Appointments.” panel. Presidents and Executive Politics section. 2018 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. April. “The ‘Negative’ Politics of Distributive Policymaking: U.S. Federal Grants and the Contraction of Administrative Authority.” Understanding the President’s Role in Policymaking panel. Presidents and Executive Politics section. 2018 Southern Political Science Association meetings. New Orleans, LA. January. (Co-author: Matthew Zarit) Chair and Discussant: “Exit, Voice, or Loyalty: Bureaucratic Personnel Dynamics.” panel. Bureaucratic Politics section. 2018 Southern Political Science Association meetings. New Orleans, LA. January. “Reputation Durability and Intertemporal Accountability in Electoral Politics: A Proposed Design.” Advances in the Study of Political Campaigns panel. Elections, Public Opinion, and Voting Behavior section. 2017 American Political Science Association meetings. San Francisco, CA. September. (Co-author: Celia Paris)

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“Presidential Control and Slippage in Distributive Policymaking: Bureaucratic Leadership and Presidential Particularism Reconsidered.” Appointee Politics: New Research panel. 2017 Public Management Research Association meetings. American University, Washington, D.C.: June. (Co-author: Matthew Zarit) “Presidential Control and Slippage in Distributive Policymaking: Bureaucratic Leadership and Presidential Particularism Reconsidered.” Separation of Powers and the Administrative State panel. Presidency and Executive Politics section. 2017 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. April. (Co-author: Matthew Zarit) Chair and Discussant: “Inter-Branch Bargaining.” panel. Presidency and Executive Politics section. 2017 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. April.

“Reconciling the Administrative Presidency Dilemma: Presidential Learning, Skill Complementarities, and Organizational Change in U.S. Federal Agencies.” Channeling Bureaucratic Ambition: Government Professions and Career Systems Mini-Conference Panel. Public Administration section. 2016 American Political Science Association meetings. Philadelphia, PA. September. “Measuring Agent Leadership Traits in the U.S. Federal Bureaucracy: Loyalty, Managerial Skills, and Policy Expertise from President Carter to President George W. Bush.” Agencies and Appointees panel. Presidents Executive Politics section. 2016 American Political Science Association meetings. Philadelphia, PA: September. (Co-author: Anne Joseph O’Connell) Roundtable Participant (Author Meets the Critics): Pamela J. Clouser McCann’s “The Federal Design Dilemma: Congress and Intergovernmental Delegation.” (2016 Cambridge University Press). Midwest Public Administration Caucus. 2016 American Political Science Association Meetings. Philadelphia, PA. September. “Measuring Agent Leadership Traits in the U.S. Federal Bureaucracy: Loyalty, Managerial Skills, and Policy Expertise from President Carter to President George W. Bush.” Congress and the Executive panel. Co-sponsored by both the Legislative Politics & Bureaucratic Politics section. 2016 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. April. (Co-author: Anne Joseph O’Connell) “Agenda Construction and Representation in American Democracy: Presidential Policy Priorities from Eisenhower through Obama.” The President and Public Opinion: New Directions panel. Presidency & Executive Politics section. 2016 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. April. (Co-author: Anthony M. Bertelli) Roundtable Participant: “Why Do We Have No Theory of Policy Implementation?” Midwest Public Administration Caucus. 2016 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. Chicago, IL. April. “Can Bureaucratic Leadership Mitigate Common Agency Problems? Institutional Policy Conflict and the Political Calculus of Budgetary Support for U.S. Federal Agencies.” Presidential Authority in Action panel. Presidency & Executive Politics section. 2015 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. April. (Co-author: Anne Joseph O’Connell)

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“Why Regional Convergence? Unbundling the Causal Dynamics of Partisan Competition in Legislatures and Economic Performance in the American States.” Politics of Good (Bad) Governance and Economic Development panel. Comparative Political Economy section. 2015 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. (Co-author: Matthew Zarit)

Discussant: “Junior Scholar Symposium: Financial Markets: Reform and Liberalization.” 2015 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. April.

Discussant: “Presidents and Bureaucratic Management.” panel. Presidency and Executive Politics section. 2015 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. April. Roundtable Participant: “The Intersection of Politics and Administration: What Do We Still Not Know?” Midwest Public Administration Caucus. 2015 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. Chicago, IL. April. “Measuring Bureaucratic Leadership in the Administrative Presidency: Loyalty and Competence in U.S. Federal Government Agencies from Carter to G.W. Bush.” Nominations, Appointments, and Multi-Institutional Politics panel. Presidency & Executive Politics section. 2014 American Political Science Association meetings. August. (Co-author: Anne Joseph O’Connell) “Can Partisan Governments Influence the Distribution of Income for Affluent Citizens? Theory and Evidence from the American States.” Economic Policy in the States panel. 2014 State Politics & Policy Conference. Indiana University. Bloomington, Indiana. May 16-17. (Co-author: Daniel M. Berkowitz) Discussant: “Gubernatorial Power” panel. 2014 State Politics & Policy Conference. Indiana University. Bloomington, Indiana. May 16-17. “Virtuous and Vicious Cycles: Unbundling the Causal Dynamics of Partisan Competition and Economic Development in the American States, 1933-2008.” U.S. Regional Development panel. Economic Development section. 2014 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. April. “Can Bureaucratic Leadership Influence Administrative Performance? Panel Evidence from U.S. Federal Government Agencies.” Bureaucratic Management and Linkages to Capacity and Performance panel. Bureaucratic Politics section. 2014 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. April. (Co-author: Anne Joseph O’Connell) Chair: “Influences on Management, Inside and Out” panel. Public Administration section. 2014 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. “Retrospective Economic Voting and the Intertemporal Dynamics of Electoral Accountability in the American States.” Economic Voting and Civic Duty panel. Elections and Voting Behavior section. 2013 American Political Science Association meetings. April. (Co-author: Benjamin F. Melusky)

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“Experiential Learning and the Dynamics of Compliance-Competence Tradeoffs: Presidential Appointments of Bureaucratic Leaders in U.S. Federal Agencies.” Presidential Nominations and Appointments: Vacancies, Performance, and Politics panel. Presidency and Executive Politics section. 2013 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. April. (Co-author: Anne Joseph O’Connell) “Bureaucratic Leadership, Institutional Policy Conflict, and the Political Calculus of Fiduciary Investment Decisions in U.S. Federal Agencies.” Budgets and Bureaucrats panel. Bureaucratic Politics section. 2013 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. (Co-author: Anne Joseph O’Connell) Chair & Discussant: Political Control and Agency Responsiveness panel. Bureaucratic Politics section. 2013 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April.

Chair & Discussant: Presidential Largesse: Grants, Disaster Requests, and Spending Priorities panel. Presidency and Executive Politics section. 2013 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. “Retrospective Voting and the Intertemporal Dynamics of Electoral Accountability in the American States.” Taking the Long-View: Over−time Dynamics in Public Confidence, Partisanship, and the Vote. Voting Behavior section. 2012 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. April. (Co-author: Benjamin F. Melusky) Roundtable Participant: “Disdain for Public Servants.” roundtable. Presentation: Understanding Public Confidence in the U.S. Federal Government: An Integrated Behavioral Decision−Theoretic Perspective. Midwest Public Administration Caucus section. 2012 Midwest Political Science Association. April. “Cycles of Increasing Effectiveness in Presidential Appointments: Experiential Learning and the Selection of Bureaucratic Leaders in U.S. Federal Government Agencies.” Bureaucratic Leadership, Expertise, and Executive Control panel. Presidency and Public Administration sections. 2011 American Political Science Association Meetings. September. (Co-author: Anne Joseph O’Connell) “Bureaucratic Leadership, Agency Policy Conflict, and the Political Calculus of Budgetary Investment Decisions in U.S. Federal Government Agencies.” Leadership and Accountability panel. Bureaucratic Politics section. 2011 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. (Co-author: Anne Joseph O’Connell) “Adaptive Selection Theory and the Study of Presidential Appointments to Leadership Positions in U.S. Federal Government Agencies, 1977-2009.” Presidential Nomination and Senate Confirmation panel. Presidency and Executive Politics section. 2011 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. March 31. (Co-author: Anne Joseph O’Connell) Chair: Presidential Leadership in Times of Crisis panel. Presidency and Executive Politics section. 2011 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. Chair: Fault Lines: Interagency and Intergovernmental Interactions panel. Bureaucratic Politics section. 2011 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April.

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“Concentrated Powers: Executive Capacity, Political Incentives, and Fiscal Spending in the American States.” Fiscal Policy in the American States panel. State Politics section. 2011 Southern Political Science Association Meetings. January. (Co-author: Benjamin F. Melusky) “Can Women’s Caucuses Solve Coordination Problems Among Women Legislators? Logic, Lessons, and Evidence from American State Legislatures.” State Legislative Leadership and Decision-Making panel. State Politics and Policy section. 2010 American Political Science Association Meetings. September. (Co-author: Kristin Kanthak) “Who Controls the Purse Strings? Reconsidering Presidential Influence in U.S. Federal Budgetary Politics.” The President and Federal Spending panel. Politics of Federal Spending Conference. University of California-Merced. May 2010. (Co-author: Ian Palmer Cook) Discussant: “Agency Spending and Political Control of the Bureaucracy.” (Christopher Berry and Jacob Gersen) The Role of Bureaucrats panel. Politics of Federal Spending Conference. University of California-Merced. May 2010. “Measuring Loyalty and Competence for Presidential Appointees in U.S. Government Agencies, 1977- 2005: A Generalized Latent Trait Analysis.” Measuring and Testing Theories of Institutions panel. Methodology section. 2010 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. (Co-author: Anne Joseph O’Connell) Discussant: “The New Politics of Presidential Appointments.” panel. Presidency and Executive Politics section. 2010 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. Discussant: “Executive and Distributive Politics: From Grants to Disaster Relief.” panel. Presidency and Executive Politics section. 2010 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. Discussant: “Agency Problems.” panel. Public Administration section. 2010 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. “A Measurement Model of Loyalty and Competence for Presidential Appointees in U.S. Government Agencies, 1977-2005: A Multiple Correspondence Analysis” Advances in Ideal Point Estimation panel. Political Methodology section. 2009 American Political Science Association. September. (Co-author: Anne Joseph O’Connell) “Institutional Capacity, Electoral Constraints, and Political Budget Cycles in the American States.” Political Economic Cycles panel. Economic Policy section. 2009 Midwest Political Science Association. April. “Bureaucratic Reputation and Democratic Governance in the United States: An Audience-Based Framework.” Methodological Advances in Public Administration panel. Public Administration section. 2009 Midwest Political Science Association. April. (Co-Author: Daniel P. Carpenter) Roundtable Participant: “Author Meets the Critics: David Lewis’ The Politics of Presidential Appointments.” roundtable. Bureaucratic Politics section. 2009 Southern Political Science Association. January. Roundtable Participant: “New Approaches for Understanding Preferences.” roundtable. Bureaucratic Politics section. 2009 Southern Political Science Association. January.

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“Does Political Delegation Improve the Quality of Policy Decisions? Theory and Evidence from Official Revenue Forecasts in the American States.” State and Local Policy in the Era of Fiscal Constraint panel. State Politics section. 2009 Southern Political Science Association. January. (Co-authors: David E. Lewis and James W. Douglas) “The Collective Wisdom of Consensual Decision-Making Institutions: Political Organization and the Quality of Consensus Group Revenue Forecasts in the American States.” Critical Perspectives on Punctuated Equilibrium and Policy Feedback panel. Public Policy section. 2008 American Political Science Association. September.

Discussant: “Ideology in the Executive Branch and the Separation of Powers: Theory and Methods.” panel. Presidency Research section. 2008 American Political Science Association. September. “Does Political Delegation Improve the Quality of Policy Decisions? Theory and Evidence from Official Revenue Forecasts in the American States.” Bureaucracy, Delegation, and Oversight panel. State and Intergovernmental Politics section. 2008 Midwest Political Science Association. April. (Co-authors: David E. Lewis and James W. Douglas) “Does Institutional Membership Have its Privileges? Theory and Evidence of Conditional Uncertainty Aversion in U.S. Senate Colleague Valuations.” Legislative Behavior panel. Legislative Politics: Campaigns and Elections section. 2008 Midwest Political Science Association. April. (Co-author: Kristin Kanthak) Discussant: “The Federal Government in a Federal System.” panel. Presidency and Executive Politics section. 2008 Midwest Political Science Association. April. “A Unified Model of Executive Choice: Analyzing U.S. Presidential Budgetary Priorities in the Post War Era.” Measuring the Ideology of Non-Legislative Institutions in American Politics panel. Political Methodology section. 2007 American Political Science Association. “Tokenism’ and Descriptive Representation Within Legislatures: Gender and Membership Valuation Within the U.S. House of Representatives.” Parties and Money in Legislative Elections panel. Legislative Politics: Campaigns and Elections section. 2007 Midwest Political Science Association. April. (Co-authors: Kristin Kanthak and Amanda Driscoll) “Should Bureaucrats Signal Competence or Loyalty? Analyzing the Career Consequences of FOMC Policymaking Behavior.” Bureaucracy and Delegation panel. Formal Modeling section. 2007 Midwest Political Science Association. April. “Asymmetric Loss and the Behavioral Microfoundations of U.S. Presidential Budgetary Decision Making.” Formal Theories of Political Parties panel. Formal Modeling section. 2006 Midwest Political Science Association. April. “Contingent Transaction Cost Theory and the Diffusion of Institutional Change within Public Research Universities in the American States.” Policy Adoption and Implementation in the States panel. State and Intergovernmental Politics section. 2006 Midwest Political Science Association. April. (Co-author: Matthew A. Weinstein) “Guardian, Advocacy, and the Partisan Nature of U.S. Presidential Budgetary Priorities.” Executive Politics versus Executive Management panel. Public Administration section. 2005 American Political Science Association meetings. Washington, D.C. September.

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Discussant: “Elections and the Economy.” panel. Political Economy section. 2005 American Political Science Association meetings. Washington, D.C. September. “Politicization, Professionalism, and Bureaucratic Competence: Organizational Balancing and Gubernatorial Tax Revenue Forecasts in the American States.” Bureaucratic Appointments and Recruitment panel. Presidency and Executive Politics section. 2005 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. September. (Co-authors: David E. Lewis and James W. Douglas) “The Linkage Between Weather and Voter Turnout: Fact or Fiction?” Rain or Shine? The Effect of Weather on Voter Turnout informal roundtable. Elections and Voting Behavior section. 2005 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. September. (Co-authors: Brad T. Gomez and Thomas G. Hansford)

“The Effect of Reputation Costs on Agency Policy Decisions: Theory and Evidence.” Budgetary Politics panel. Formal Political Theory section. 2004 American Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. September. (Co-author: J. Kevin Corder) “Holding Bureaucrats Accountable: Do Sanctioning Costs Influence Agency Policy Decisions?” Time Series panel. Political Methodology section. 2004 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. April. (Co-author: J. Kevin Corder) “Understanding Heterogeneity in Bureaucratic Behavior: A Conditional Density Approach to Estimating Agency Bias and Responsiveness.” Delegation and Oversight panel. Public Administration section. 2004 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. April. “Distinguishing Between Strategic versus Sincere Biases in Agency Fiscal Projections: Theory and Evidence.” The Subjective Economy panel. Public Opinion and Political Psychology section. 2003 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. April. (Co-author: James W. Douglas) “Efficient Markets Theory and the Quality of Political Representation in the United States.” Causes and Consequences of Electoral Competition panel. Electoral and Voting Behavior section. 2003 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. Chicago, IL. April. 2003 Chair and Discussant: “Voting: Empirical Investigations.” panel. 2003 Public Choice Society meetings. Nashville, Tennessee. March. “Efficient Markets Theory and the Quality of Political Representation in the United States.” Measuring Freedom and Democracy panel. 2003 Public Choice Society meetings. Nashville, Tennessee. March. “Political Insulation and the Quality of Bureaucratic Expertise: A Comparative Analysis of Administration, CBO, and Federal Reserve Forecasts.” Agency, Transparency, and Voter Control panel. 2003 Public Choice Society meetings. Nashville, Tennessee. March. (Co-author: James W. Douglas) “Timing, Electoral Incentives, and the Political Business Cycle: An Empirical Analysis of U.S. Unemployment.” Macro Political Economy panel. Co-sponsored by Political Economy and Formal Theory sections. 2002 American Political Science Association meetings. Boston, MA. “Ideological Policy Shirking and Democratic Accountability in U.S. Congressional Elections.@ Congressional Elections panel. Co-sponsored by Elections and Voting and Legislative Politics sections. 2001 Southern Political Science Association meetings. Atlanta, Georgia. November.

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Discussant: “Structure and Information in Bureaucratic Decision-Making.” panel. Bureaucratic Politics section. 2001 Southern Political Science Association meetings. Atlanta, Georgia. November. “Pocketbooks, Incumbent Policy Competence, and the Nature of Political Business Cycles: Empirical Evidence from U.S. Real Disposable Income Growth." Electoral Incentives and Economic Policy panel. Political Economy section. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the 2001 American Political Science Association. San Francisco, CA. September. “Uncertainty and Legislative Capacity for Controlling the Bureaucracy: A Signal to Noise Ratio Approach.” Uncertainty in Electoral Systems panel. Elections, Voting Behavior, and Participation section. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the 2001 Midwest Political Science Association. Chicago, IL. April.

“The Horizontal and Vertical Dimensions of Policy Delegation: Institutional Politics and Federalism in the United States, 1947-1998.” Public Opinion, Political Parties, and State Policy panel. State and Intergovernmental Politics section. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the 2001 Midwest Political Science Association. Chicago, IL. April. (Co-author: Ann O’M. Bowman)

“Power Shift: Measuring Administrative Centralization by the Federal Government in Intergovernmental Relations, 1947-1998.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the 2001 Southwestern Political Science Association. Ft. Worth, TX. March. (Co-author: Ann O’M. Bowman) Discussant: “Legislative Behavior, I.” panel. Legislative Processes section. 2001 Public Choice Society Meetings. San Antonio, Texas. March. Chair: “Regulation.” panel. Bureaucratic Models/Regulation section. 2001 Public Choice Society Meetings. San Antonio, Texas. March. “Representative Democracy and Choice of Policymaking Venue in the Administrative State.” Regulation panel. Bureaucratic Models/Regulation section. 2001 Public Choice Society meetings. San Antonio, Texas. March. “Policy Representation, Electoral Control, and Partisan Seat Changes in the U.S. Congress, 1948−1996.” Ideology, Party, and Electoral Competition panel. Voting and Elections section. 2001 Public Choice Society meetings. San Antonio, Texas. March. “Representative Democracy and Choice of Policymaking Venue in the Administrative State.” Scientific Study of Bureaucracy Conference. Texas A&M University. College Station, Texas. February 2001. “An Empirical Evaluation of Democratic Representation in the United States: A Rational Expectations Theoretical Approach.” Congress and American Politics panel. Political Economy section. 2000 American Political Science Meetings. Washington, D.C. September. Discussant. “Theoretical Advances in the Study of Principal-Agent Relationships.” panel. Public Administration section. 2000 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. “The Nature of Bias and Efficiency in Democratic Representation: A Rational Expectations Approach to Evaluating Policy Representation in the United States.” Voting Studies: Political History & Voting Theory: Rationality panels. Voting Theory section. 2000 Public Choice Society Meetings. Charleston, South Carolina. March. Chair. “Voting Theory: Elections.” panel. Voting Theory section. 2000 Public Choice Society Meetings. Charleston, South Carolina. March.

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“Uncertainty and the Scientific Study of Public Bureaucracy.” 5th National Public Management Research Conference (Invited Participant). Texas A&M University. December 1999. “The Decline in Presidential Domestic Policy Making: An Organizational Perspective.” An original essay commentary on Paul C. Light’s “Domestic Policy Making.” Reinventing the Presidency for the 21st Century Conference. Center for Presidential Studies. George Bush School of Public Service. Texas A&M University. October 1-3, 1999.

"Politics and Pocketbooks: On the Sensitivity of U.S. Aggregate Personal Consumption and Savings Behavior to Partisan and Electoral Cycles." Economic Policy: Processes and Outcomes panel. Political Economy section. 1999 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. Discussant. “A Fiesta of Bureaucratic Control Research, I: Influences and Discretionary Responses.” panel. Public Administration section. 1999 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. “Agency Budget Requests and RiskBearing Behavior in Bureaucratic Organizations.” Bureaus I panel. Bureaucratic Models section. 1999 Public Choice Society Meetings. New Orleans, Louisiana. March. Chair. “Economic Growth, II.” panel. Positive Political Economy section. 1999 Public Choice Society Meetings. New Orleans, Louisiana. March. “Rivalry, Reciprocity, and the Dynamics of Presidential-Congressional Institution Building.” The President as Legislative Leader panel. Presidency Research section. 1998 American Political Science Association Meetings. September. “Heterogeneity in Civil Rights Voting Behavior: Representation of Minority Policy Interests in Congress.” Representation of Race in Legislative Voting Behavior panel. Race, Class, and Ethnicity section. 1998 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. (Co-author: Kenny J. Whitby) "Uncertainty, Information Processing, and Organizational Response: The Nature of RiskBBearing Behavior in Public Bureaucracies." Modeling Bureaucratic Behavior: Four Great Papers with Really Awful Titles panel. Co-Sponsored by both Public Administration and Methodology sections. 1998 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. “Agency Decision Making Under Uncertainty and the Nature of Risk-Taking Behavior in Public Bureaucracies.” Information and Optimal Risk-Taking in Bureaucratic Policymaking panel. Bureaucratic Models section. 1998 Public Choice Society Meetings. March. Discussant: “Innovative Research in Public Administration.” poster session. Public Administration section. 1998 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. "A Positive Theory of Budgetary Behavior in Bureaucratic Agencies." Budgets, Bureaucrats, and Strategic Behavior panel. Public Administration section. 1997 American Political Science Association Meetings. August. Discussant. “Public Policy and Bureaucratic Control.” Panel − Public Policy section. 1997 American Political Science Association Meetings. August. "Partisan and Ideological Dimensions of Fiscal Policy in the United States During the Post-War Era." Divided Government panel − Legislative Politics section. 1997 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April.

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"Presidential Epochs and the Issuance of Executive Orders, 1901-1994". The Politics of the Executive Branch panel -- Presidency and Executive Politics section. 1997 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. (Co-author: Jeffrey Cohen) "The Asymmetric Effects of Politics on U.S. Household Economic Behavior: Analyzing Cyclical Behavior with Alternative Time Series Decomposition Techniques." Time Series Analysis panel. Political Methodology section. 1996 Southern Political Science Association Meetings. November. "Ideological Cohesion, Divided Government, and Legislative Activity." Electoral and Institutional Perspectives of Ideological Polarization panel. Legislative Politics section. 1996 Southern Political Science Association Meetings. November. (Co-author: Suzanne M. Robbins) Discussant. “Formal Political Theory Panel # 1: International Relations, Governments, and Economics.” Formal Political Theory section. 1996 Southern Political Science Association Meetings. November. "Rational Expectations within the Electorate: Formal Tests with Heterogeneous Agents.” Politics and Economic Policy panel. Formal Modeling section. 1996 Midwest Political Science Association meetings. April. (Co-author: Jim Granato) Chair & Discussant. “The Impact of Institutionalism on the Policy Process.” panel. Public Policy section. 1996 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. "Presidential Use of Executive Orders." Executive Decision Making panel. Executive Politics section. 1995 Southern Political Science Association Meetings. November. (Co-author: David B. Cohen) Chair & Discussant. “Methodological Issues in the Study of American Politics.” panel. Political Methodology section. 1995 Southern Political Science Association Meetings. November. "Voters, Information Heterogeneity, and the Dynamics of Aggregate Economic Expectations." The Electoral Political Economy panel. Elections and Voting Behavior section. 1995 American Political Science Association Meetings. August. "The Institutional Dynamics of Policy Administration." The Institutionalized Executive panel. Executive and Administrative Politics section. 1995 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. "Asymmetric Diffusion of Information within the Electorate: Transmission of Inflation Expectations." The Electoral Impact of the Economy, I panel. Elections and Voting Behavior section. 1995 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. (Co-author: Jim Granato) "Of Silicon and Political Science: Computationally Intensive Techniques of Statistical Estimation and Inference." New Technologies in Political Science panel. 1995 Political Studies Association Meetings. York University. April. (Co-author: Christopher Z. Mooney) "A Macro Model of Agency Success in the Federal Courts: An Analysis of Antitrust Division Litigation Outcomes." Presidential Influence on Policy Making and Implementation panel. Executive and Administrative Politics section. 1994 Southern Political Science Association Meetings. November. "Political Control, Bureaucratic Autonomy, or Somewhere in Between? A Dynamic Systems Theory of Administrative Politics." The President, The Bureaucracy, and Public Policy panel. Executive and Administrative Politics section. 1994 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April.

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Discussant. “Regulatory Policy in State and Nation.” panel. Public Policy section. 1994 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. "Agent Heterogeneity and Consensual Decision Making on the Federal Open Market Committee." Administration and the Political Environment panel. Public Administration section. 1993 American Political Science Association Meetings. September. "Federal Implementation Structure Before and After the Reagan Revolution: The Case of AFDC Policy." Social Welfare Policy in the American States panel. Public Policy section. 1993 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. (Co-author: Sung-Chul Kim).

"The Dynamic Endogeneity of Regulatory Preferences: A Policy Subsystems Approach." Policy Change and Responsiveness panel. Public Policy section. 1992 American Political Science Association Meetings. September.

Discussant. “Political Control of Bureaucratic Discretion.” panel. Executive and Administrative Politics section. 1992 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. "Consensus Building: Political and Bureaucratic Influences Over Federal Reserve Policymaking." Bureaucracy, Regulation, and Political Power panel. Executive and Administrative Politics section. 1992 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April. "The Element of Surprise? Bureaucracy, Policy Outputs, and Policy Complexity." Politics of Taxation panel. State Politics section. 1991 West Virginia Political Science Association Meetings. October.

"Evolution, Revolution, or Devolution: Learning to Model Tax Policy." Model Specification In Theory and Practice panel. Political Methodology section. 1991 American Political Science Association Meetings. August. (Co-author: Robert D. Duval) "Pandora and the Safety Deposit Box: Banks, Deregulation, and the Monetary Control Act of 1980." Regulatory Policy panel. Public Policy section. 1991 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. April.

DEPARTMENTAL/COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY SERVICE PH.D. ADVISING Jungyeon Park (3rd Year Ph.D. Student, Department of Public Administration and

Policy, University of Georgia)

Matthew Zarit (Successful Ph.D. Dissertation Defense, 07/20/2018, University of Pittsburgh, 2019 George C. Edwards, III Best Dissertation Award, Presidency & Executive Politics organized section, American Political Science Association). Visiting Assistant Professor, Slippery Rock University.

Benjamin F. Melusky (Successful Ph.D. Dissertation Defense, 10/07/2015, University

of Pittsburgh). Assistant Professor (Tenure-Stream), Old Dominion University

COORDINATOR: Ph.D. Job Placement, Department of Political Science, University of South Carolina (2000 - 2005)

25

COORDINATOR: “‘Frontiers’ Research Seminar Series, Department of Government and International Studies, University of South Carolina (1998-99, 1999-2000)

FOUNDING: Governance, Institutions, and Organizations (GIO) Workshop, Department of CO-COORDINATOR Political Science, University of Pittsburgh (2015-2017)

FOUNDING: American Politics Research Seminar Series (Intra-Departmental), Department of CO-COORDINATOR Government and International Studies, University of South Carolina (1995-96, 1996-97, 1997-98, 1998-99, 1999-2000, 2000-01) CHAIR: University Program Review and Assessment Committee (PRAC), Department of

Political Science, University of Georgia (2018-2019) CHAIR: William S. Dietrich, II Endowed Chaired Professorship in Comparative Politics/

International Relations, University of Pittsburgh (2016-2017) CHAIR: American Politics Field Ph.D. Comprehensive Examination Committee, University of

Pittsburgh (2011, 2016) CHAIR: 2 SAS Dean’s T&P Evaluation Committees, University of Pittsburgh (2016) CHAIR: Departmental Faculty T&P Committee, University of Pittsburgh (2011-2012, 2014-

15) CHAIR: American Politics: Institutions Junior Faculty Tenure Stream Position Search,

Department of Political Science, University of Pittsburgh (2012-2013) CHAIR: Methodology Committee, Department of Political Science, University of Pittsburgh

(2012-2013, 2013-2014) CHAIR: 1 SAS Dean’s T&P Evaluation Committee, University of Pittsburgh (2013) CHAIR: Formal Theory Search Committee (tenure-track appointment), Department of Political

Science, University of Pittsburgh (2006-007) CHAIR: Ph.D. Qualifying Exam Paper Committee, Benjamin F. Melusky, University of

Pittsburgh (May 2010-May 2011) CHAIR: 3rd Year Department Faculty Review Committee, University of Pittsburgh (2009)

CHAIR: Political Methodology Field Ph.D. Comprehensive Examination Committee,

University of Pittsburgh (2006, 2008) CHAIR: Ph.D. Qualifying Exam Paper Committee, L.J. Zigerell, University of

Pittsburgh (May 2008) − Published in Legislative Studies Quarterly 35(August 2010): 393-416 (“Senator Opposition to Supreme Court Nominees: Reference Dependence on the Departing Justice.”).

CHAIR: Methodology Search Subcommittee (tenure-track appointment), Department of

Political Science, University of South Carolina (2004-05)

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CHAIR: Methodology Minor Ph.D. Comprehensive Examination Committee, University of South Carolina (2003-04)

CHAIR: 2nd Year Ph.D. Qualifying Exam Paper Committee, A.J. Barghothi, University of

South Carolina (May 2004) CO−CHAIR: Methodology Field Ph.D. Comprehensive Examination Committee, University of

Pittsburgh (2011-2012) CO−CHAIR: American Politics Search Committee (tenure-track appointment), Department of

Political Science, University of Pittsburgh (2005-2006) CO−CHAIR: Ph.D. Quantitative Methods Proposal Committee, Department of Political Science,

University of Pittsburgh (2005-2006) MEMBER: SPIA Council, University of Georgia (2018-2019, 2019-2020) MEMBER: SPIA Tenure and Promotion Committee, University of Georgia (2017-Present) MEMBER: University Council, University of Georgia (2017-Present) MEMBER: Public Budgeting and Finance Faculty Search Committee (tenure-track appointment),

Department of Public Administration and Policy, University of Georgia (2017-2018, 2019-2020)

MEMBER: Ph.D. Committee, Department of Public Administration and Policy, University of

Georgia (2018-Present) MEMBER: American Politics: Institutions Faculty Search Committee (tenure-track appointment),

Department of Political Science, University of Pittsburgh (2016-2017) MEMBER: Graduate Council, Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences (2016-2017) MEMBER: Dean’s Ad hoc Selection Committee, Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences Tenure and

Promotion Council (2015-2016) MEMBER: Department Chair’s Advisory & Planning and Budget Committees, University of

Pittsburgh (2015-2016, 2016-2017) MEMBER: Qualifying Methodology Examination Committee, University of Pittsburgh (2015-

2016) MEMBER: Departmental Graduate Education Committee, University of Pittsburgh (2015-2016) MEMBER: William S. Dietrich, II Endowed Chaired Professorship in Comparative Politics/

International Relations (tenured senior level appointment), Department of Political Science, University of Pittsburgh (2015-2016)

MEMBER: Departmental Faculty T&P Committee, University of Pittsburgh (2011, 2015)

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MEMBER: T&P Committee for Dietrich Endowed Chaired Professor in International Relations and/or Comparative Politics, Department of Political Science, University of Pittsburgh (February−March 2014)

MEMBER: Provost’s Advisory Commission for the Admission of Student Athletes, University of

Pittsburgh (2012-2015) MEMBER: Ph.D. Dissertation Committee, John Polga-Hecimovich, Department of Political

Science, University of Pittsburgh (Completed, November 2015) MEMBER: International Relations Faculty Search Committee (tenure-track appointment),

Department of Political Science, University of Pittsburgh (2011-2012) MEMBER: Departmental Faculty Tenure & Promotions Committees (2007a, 2007b, 2010, 2011,

2014, 2015) MEMBER: 3rd Year Faculty Review Committee, University of Pittsburgh (2007, 2011) MEMBER: Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences Dean’s Ad hoc Tenure & Promotion Evaluation

Committee Service, University of Pittsburgh (2007 − Present) MEMBER: Ph.D. Dissertation Committee, L.J. Zigerell, Department of Political Science,

University of Pittsburgh (Completed: May 2010) MEMBER: Ph.D. Dissertation Committee, Ana Carolina Garriga, Department of Political Science,

University of Pittsburgh (Completed: May 2010) MEMBER: Provost’s Tenure & Promotion Appeal Committee, University of Pittsburgh (2008-

2009) MEMBER: Undergraduate Curriculum Reform Committee, University of Pittsburgh (2007-2008) MEMBER: Departmental Representative, SAS Dean’s T&P Council, University of Pittsburgh

(2007-2008) MEMBER: Methodology Field Ph.D. Comprehensive Examination Committee, University of

Pittsburgh (2007) MEMBER: American Politics Search Committee (tenure-track appointment), Department of

Political Science, University of South Carolina (2004-2005)

MEMBER: Departmental T& P Committee, University of South Carolina (2004) MEMBER: 2nd Year Ph.D. Qualifying Exam Paper Committee, Simona Kragh, University of

South Carolina (May 2004) MEMBER: 3rd Year Faculty Review Committee (2003) MEMBER: Ph.D. Curriculum Reform Committee, University of South Carolina (2002-03) MEMBER: American Politics Ph.D. Field Examination Committee, University of South Carolina

(1998-1999, 1999-2000)

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MEMBER: Departmental Representative to University Faculty Senate, University of South

Carolina (1999-2000) MEMBER: Departmental Liaison with University Library, University of South Carolina (1999-

2000) MEMBER: Methods/Statistics Committee, University of South Carolina (1998-99, 1999-2000) MEMBER: Comparative Politics Search Committee (tenure-track appointment), Department of

Government and International Studies, University of South Carolina (2002-03) MEMBER: Comparative Politics Search Committee (tenure-track appointment), Department of

Government and International Studies, University of South Carolina (2001-02)

MEMBER: Comparative Politics Search Committee (tenure-track appointment), Department of Government and International Studies, University of South Carolina (2000-01)

MEMBER: Judicial Politics/Public Law Search Committee (tenure-track appointment),

Department of Government and International Studies, University of South Carolina (1999-2000)

MEMBER: Public Administration Search Committee (tenure-track appointment), Department of

Government and International Studies, University of South Carolina (1997-98) MEMBER: Public Administration Search Committee (tenure-track appointment), Department of

Government and International Studies, University of South Carolina (1996-97) MEMBER: Public Administration Search Committee (one year visiting appointment), Department

of Government and International Studies, University of South Carolina (1996-97) MEMBER: American Politics Search Committee (tenure-track appointment), Department of

Government and International Studies, University of South Carolina (1995-96) MEMBER: Admissions Committee, Masters of Public Administration Program, University of

Charleston (1995-96, 1996-97, 1997-98, 1998-99) MEMBER: Ph.D. Dissertation Committee, Dale Thomas, Department of Government and

International Studies, University of South Carolina (Completed: December 1999) MEMBER: Ph.D. Dissertation Committee, Francisco Veiga, Department of Economics,

University of South Carolina (Completed: March 1998)

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PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES & ORGANIZATIONS ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIPS: American Political Science Association

Midwest Political Science Association

Southern Political Science Association Public Management Research Association

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBER:

Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory (2002 – 2009; Associate Editor: 7/1/2019 − Present). Publius: The Journal of Federalism (Advisory Council: 2016 − Present)

American Journal of Political Science (2014 – 6/30/2018)

Journal of Politics (2005 − 2006, 2009 − 2014)

Political Analysis (2003 − 2007)

AWARD & SECTION COMMITTEES:

Committee Member, Herbert Kaufman Award for Best Paper in Public Administration, 2001 American Political Science Association meetings. Committee Chair, Best Paper by an Emerging Scholar Award, 2006 Midwest Political Science Association meetings.

Committee Chair, Herbert A. Simon Career Achievement Award in the Scientific Study of Bureaucracy, 2007 Midwest Political Science Association meetings.

Committee Member, Richard Neustadt Award Committee for Best Reference Book on the Presidency in 2009. 2010 Presidency Research Group section of the American Political Science Association.

Committee Member, Best Article Published in Journal of Politics during 2010 Calendar Year (Volume 72) Committee Chair, MPAC President Nomination Committee, 2013 Midwest Political Science Association meetings.

Committee Chair, 2014 George C. Edwards III Dissertation Award, APSA Presidency and Executive Politics Section

Executive Committee Member, APSA Political Economy section (2013-2015)

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Committee Member, 2015 The Legacy Award, APSA Presidency and Executive Politics Section Treasurer & Secretary, APSA Presidents & Executive Politics section (2015-2016) Vice-President, APSA Presidents & Executive Politics section (2016-2017) President, APSA Presidents & Executive Politics section (2017-2018) Committee Chair, 2019 Malcolm Jewell Award for Best Paper presented by a Graduate Student at the 2018 Southern Political Science Association Meetings. Committee Member, 2019 Patrick J. Fett Award for Best Paper on the Scientific Study of the Congress and the Presidency presented at the 2018 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings. Treasurer & Secretary, APSA Political Economy section (2018-2020)

SECTION CHAIR: Public Administration − 2000 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings

Bureaucratic Politics − 2001 Southern Political Science Association Meetings 2018 Southern Political Science Association Meetings

Public Administration − 2005 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings

Economic Policy − 2007 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings

Midwest Caucus for − 2007 Midwest Political Science Association Meetings

Public Administration GRANT PROPOSAL REVIEWER: National Science Foundation MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER:

American Political Science Review American Journal of Political Science

Journal of Politics British Journal of Political Science

Political Analysis Economics & Politics Quarterly Journal of Political Science Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization

Political Science Research and Methods Journal of Policy Analysis and Management World Politics Journal of Theoretical Politics

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Journal of Public Administration Research Political Research Quarterly & Theory

Publius: The Journal of Federalism Perspectives on Politics

Southern Economic Journal Economic Inquiry

Electoral Studies Public Opinion Quarterly Legislative Studies Quarterly State Politics & Policy Quarterly American Politics Quarterly [Research] Presidential Studies Quarterly Journal of Public Policy Congress & The Presidency

Public Administration Review Political Behavior

Public Choice Governance Regulation & Governance Public Administration Research in Politics Social Science Quarterly Policy Studies Journal Cambridge University Press Oxford University Press Yale University Press University of Pittsburgh Press The Brookings Institution Congressional Quarterly Press Houghton Mifflin Company

ACADEMIC HONORS, FELLOWSHIPS, AND GRANTS “Reputation and Public Administration.” (2012, January/February issue, pp. 26-32, co-authored with Daniel Carpenter) was selected as one of the 75 Most Influential Articles Published in the 75 Year History of Public Administration Review (2014). “The Diversity Paradox: Political Parties, Legislatures, and the Organizational Foundations of Representation in America.” New York: Oxford University Press, 2012. (Co-authored with Kristin Kanthak) was selected as the recipient of the 2013 Alan Rosenthal Prize [for Best Book or Article in Legislative Studies that has Potential Value to Legislative Practitioners] by the Legislative Studies Section, American Political Science Association.

Herbert A. Simon Award [for Significant Career Scholarly Contributions to the Scientific Study of Bureaucracy] (2012), Midwest Public Administration Caucus, Midwest Political Science Association. President, Midwest Public Administration Caucus (2007-2008), Midwest Political Science Association.

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Russell Award for Research in the Humanities and Social Sciences, University of South Carolina: University-wide career research award granted to one faculty member in the Humanities and Social Sciences per academic year (2005) “Two Thumbs Up.” Award from Office of Student Disability Services for Instructional Assistance for Disabled Students, University of South Carolina: Based solely on student nominations (2003) Mortar Board Excellence in Teaching Award, University of South Carolina: Elected by USC student government president Corey Ford (2001) Outstanding Graduate Student Award, Department of Political Science, West Virginia University, 1994 Phi Kappa Phi Academic Honor Society: West Virginia Chapter (1994) Gerald R. Ford Foundation Presidential Library Research Grant (1993) University Doctoral Dissertation Research Grant, West Virginia University (1993, 1994) University Graduate Research Travel Grant, West Virginia University, (1991, 1992, 1993, 1994) HERF Doctoral Fellowship, Department of Political Science, West Virginia University (1990-1991, 1992-1993) Swiger Graduate Fellowship, Department of Economics, West Virginia University (1988-1989) Omicron Delta Epsilon: Economics Honor Society, University of Pittsburgh (1987-1988)

PROFESSIONAL REFERENCES

Available Upon Request.