This is a selection in no particular order. For more information about the research activities of specific faculty, please visit their bio pages.<\/p>\n
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E. Scott Adler and John D. Wilkerson, 2012, Congress and the Politics of Problem Solving<\/a>. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.<\/p>\n Rebecca U. Thorpe, (Forthcoming 2013), The Warfare State: Perpetuating the U.S. Military Economy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.<\/p>\n John Gastil and John Wilkerson, \u201cStaying Focused: Tracing the flow of ideas from the Online Parliament to Canberra\u201d (in press) in Lyn Carson and John Gastil eds. The Australian Citizens\u2019 Parliament and the Future of Deliberative Democracy. Penn State University Press.<\/p>\n \u201cTextual Predictors of Bill Survival in Congressional Committees\u201d 2012 (June). Proceedings of the Conference of the North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics. (with Noah Smith and Tae Yano, Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University.)<\/p>\n \u201cTradeoffs in Accuracy and Efficiency in Supervised Learning Methods\u201d 2012. Journal of Information Technology and Politics, 9(3): 298-318. (with Loren Collingwood)<\/p>\n \u201cRethinking Advanced High School Coursework: Tackling the Depth\/Breadth Tension in the AP US Government and Politics Course.\u201d 2011. Journal of Curriculum Studies, 43:4, 533-559 (with John Bransford, Susan Mosborg, Walter Parker, Nancy Vye and Robert Abbott)<\/p>\n \u201cComparative Studies of Policy Dynamics\u201d 2011. Comparative Political Studies, 44(8): 947-972. (with Frank Baumgartner and Bryan Jones).<\/p>\n James Gimpel, Frances E. Lee and Rebecca U. Thorpe. 2012. “Geographic Distribution of the Federal Stimulus of 2009,” Political Science Quarterly, 127: 567-595.<\/p>\n Jim Gimpel, Frances Lee, and Rebecca Thorpe, \u201cThe Wellsprings of Candidate Emergence: The Distinctive Origins of Statewide Candidates\u201d Political Geography, February 2011.<\/p>\n Rebecca Thorpe, \u201cThe Role of Economic Reliance in Defense Procurement Contracting,\u201d American Politics Research, July 2010.<\/p>\n Chris Koski and Peter May. 2013. “Addressing Public Risks: \u00a0Extreme Events and Critical Infrastructures,”\u00a0Review of Policy Research, 30(2): 139-159<\/p>\n Peter May and Ashley Jochim. 2011. \u201cConstructing Homeland Security:\u00a0 An Anemic Regime,\u201d Policy Studies Journal 39(2) 285-307. American Political Science Association, Public Policy Section, Theodore J. Lowi Award for Best Article<\/p>\n Peter May. 2012. \u00a0\u201cPublic Risks and Disaster Resilience: Rethinking Public and Private Sector Roles\u201d in Naim Kapucu, Christopher V. Hawkins, and Fernando I. Rivera (eds), Disaster Resiliency:\u00a0 Interdisciplinary Perspectives.\u00a0 New York:\u00a0 Routledge Press, pp 126-145.<\/p>\n Peter May and S\u00f8ren Winter. 2011. \u201cRegulatory Enforcement Styles and Compliance,\u201d In Christine Parker and Viebeke Lehmann Nielsen (Eds.)., Explaining Compliance: Business Responses to Regulation.\u00a0 Cheltenham, UK & Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar Publishing, pp. 222-244.<\/p>\n Peter May. 2011.\u201cPerformance-Based Regulation,\u201d In David Levi-Faur (Ed.), Handbook on the Politics of Regulation.\u00a0 Cheltenham, UK & Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar Publishing, pp. 373-384.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" This is a selection in no particular order. For more information about the research activities of specific faculty, please visit their bio pages. ——————————– E. Scott Adler and John D. Wilkerson, 2012, Congress and the Politics of Problem Solving. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Rebecca U. Thorpe, (Forthcoming 2013), The Warfare \u2026 Continue reading