Publications

Browse or search publications from Stanford GSB faculty.

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Experimentation in Federal Systems

Steven Callander, Bård Harstad
Quarterly Journal of Economics May2015 Vol. 130 Issue 2 Pages 951-1002.

Vertical Integration: Hospital Ownership Of Physician Practices Is Associated With Higher Prices And Spending

Laurence C. Baker, M. Kate Bundorf, Daniel P. Kessler
Health Affairs May2015 Vol. 34 Issue 5

Incrementalism: Dead yet Flourishing

Jonathan Bendor (1950–2025)
Public Administration Review March2015 Vol. 75 Issue 2 Pages 194-205.

Treating Age-Related Macular Degeneration: Comparing The Use Of Two Drugs Among Medicare And Veterans Affairs Populations

Suzann Pershing, Christine Pal Chee, Steve M. Asch, Laurence C. Baker, Derek Boothroyd, Todd H. Wagner, M. Kate Bundorf
Health Affairs February2015 Vol. 34 Issue 2 Pages 229-238.

What Happens When Extremists Win Primaries?

Andrew B. Hall
American Political Science Review February2015 Vol. 109 Issue 1 Pages 18–42.

On The Validity Of The Regression Discontinuity Design For Estimating Electoral Effects: New Evidence From Over 40,000 Close Races

Andrew C. Eggers, Anthony Fowler, Jens Hainmueller, Andrew B. Hall, James M. Snyder, Jr.
American Journal of Political Science January2015 Vol. 59 Issue 1 Pages 259–274.

Competitive Policy Development

Alexander V. Hirsch, Ken Shotts
American Economic Review 2015 Vol. 105 Issue 4 Pages 1646-1664.

Congressional Seniority and Pork: A Pig Fat Myth?

Anthony Fowler, Andrew B. Hall
European Journal of Political Economy 2015 Vol. 40 Pages 42–56.

How Much of the Incumbency Advantage is Due to Scare-Off?

Andrew B. Hall, James M. Snyder Jr.
Political Science Research and Methods 2015 Vol. 3 Issue 3 Pages 493–514.

Information and Wasted Votes: A Study of U.S. Primary Elections

Andrew B. Hall, James M. Snyder, Jr.
Quarterly Journal of Political Science 2015 Vol. 10 Pages 433–459.

Majoritarianism, Majoritarian Tension, and the Reed Revolution

Keith Krehbiel
2015 forthcoming in book honoring David Mayhew 2015

Our Politics May Be Polarized but That Is Nothing New

David W. Brady, Hahrie Han
Political Polarization in American Politics Bloomsbury Academic New York 2015 Pages 137–143.

Sure Congress Is Polarized, but Other Legislatures Are More So

David W. Brady
Political Polarization in American Politics Bloomsbury Academic New York 2015 Pages 115–119.

Legislative Organization and Ideal-Point Bias

Keith Krehbiel, Zachary Peskowitz
Journal of Theoretical Politics December292014 Pages 1-31.

Ideological Proximity and Support for The Supreme Court

Neil Malhotra, Stephen A. Jessee
Political Behavior December2014 Vol. 36 Issue 4 Pages 817-846.

Expectation Setting and Retrospective Voting

Neil Malhotra, Yotam Margalit
Journal of Politics October2014 Vol. 76 Issue 4 Pages 1000–1016.

Gridlock and Delegation in a Changing World

Steven Callander, Keith Krehbiel
American Journal of Political Science October2014 Vol. 58 Issue 4 Pages 819-834.

Explaining Explanations: How Legislators Explain Their Positions and How Citizens React

Christian R. Grose, Neil Malhotra, Robert Parks Van Houweling
American Journal of Political Science September2014 Vol. 00 Issue 0 Pages 1 – 20.

Partisan Effects of Legislative Term Limits

Andrew B. Hall
Legislative Studies Quarterly August2014 Vol. 39 Issue 3 Pages 407–429.