(Categories:
Judicial politics, Legislative politics, Separation of powers, Humor)
Judicial
politics
Bailey, Michael A.
and Forrest Maltzman. 2008. "Does Legal Doctrine Matter? Unpacking
Law and Policy Preferences on the U.S. Supreme Court." American
Political Science Review 102 (3): 369-384. Article (Click Here)
Primo,
David; Sarah Binder; and Forrest Maltzman. 2008. "Who Consents? Competing Pivots in
Federal Judicial Selection.” American Journal of Political Science
52 (July): 471-89. Article (click here).
Bonneau,
Chris, Thomas Hammond, Forrest Maltzman, and Paul Wahlbeck. 2007.
"Agenda Control, the Median Justice, and the Majority Opinion on the U.S.
Supreme Court." American Journal of Political Science.
51 (October): 890–90. Article (Click here).
Maltzman,
Forrest. 2007. “The Politicized Judiciary: A Threat to Executive
Power.” In Presidential Leadership: The Vortex of Power, ed. Richard W.
Waterman and Bert Rockman. New York: Oxford University Press. Chapter Draft (Click Here)
Bailey, Michael A. and Forrest Maltzman. 2005.
"Interbranch Communication." Unpublished
Manuscript (Click Here)
Bailey,
Michael A., Brian Kamoie, and Forrest Maltzman. 2005. “Signals from the Tenth
Justice: The Political Role of the Solicitor General in Supreme Court
Decision-making.” American Journal of Political Science: 49
(January): 72-85. Article (Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest. 2005. “Advice and Consent: Cooperation and Conflict in the
Appointment of Federal Judges.” In The Legislative Branch and American
Democracy: Institutions and Performance, ed. Paul Quirk and Sarah A.
Binder. New York: Oxford University Press.
Binder,
Sarah A. and Forrest Maltzman. 2005. “Congress and the Politics of
Judicial Appointments.” 2005. In Congress Reconsidered 8th
ed., ed. Lawrence Dodd and Bruce Oppenheimer,
Washington, D.C.: Congressional Quarterly Press.
Maltzman,
Forrest and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 2005. "Opinion Assignment on the
Rehnquist Court." Judicature 89 (November/December):
121-126. Article (Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 2004. “A Conditional Model of Opinion
Assignment on the Supreme Court.” Political Research Quarterly 57
(December): 551-564. Article
(Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest, Lee Sigelman, and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 2004. “Supreme Court
Justices Really Do Follow the Election Returns.” PS: Political Science
and Politics 37 (October): 839-842. Article
(Click Here)
Binder,
Sarah A. and Forrest Maltzman. 2004. “The Limits of Senatorial
Courtesy.” Legislative Studies Quarterly 24 (February): 5-22.
Binder,
Sarah and Forrest Maltzman. 2002. “Senatorial Delay in Confirming Federal Judges,
1947-1998.” American Journal of Political Science 46 (January):
190-199. Article
(Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest, James F. Spriggs, and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 2000. Crafting
Law on the Supreme Court: the Collegial Game. New York: Cambridge
University Press. Chapters 1 & 5 (Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest; James F. Spriggs; and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 1999. “Strategy and
Judicial Choice: New Institutionalist Approaches to Supreme Court Decision
Making.” In Supreme Court Decision-Making: New Institutional
Approaches ed., Cornell W. Clayton and Howard Gillman. Chicago:
University of Chicago Press. Chapter
(Click Here)
Wahlbeck,
Paul J.; James F. Spriggs; and Forrest Maltzman. 1999. “The Politics of
Dissents and Concurrences on the U.S. Supreme Court.” American
Politics Quarterly 27 (October):488-514. Article (Click Here)
Spriggs,
James F.; Forrest Maltzman; and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 1999. “Bargaining
on the U.S. Supreme Court: Justices’ Responses to Majority Opinion
Drafts.” Journal of Politics 61 (May):485-506.
Article (Click Here)
Wahlbeck,
Paul J.; James F. Spriggs; and Forrest Maltzman. 1998. “Marshalling
the Court: Bargaining and Accommodation on the United States Supreme
Court.” American Journal of Political Science 42:294-315. Article
(Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 1996. “Strategic Policy Considerations and
Voting Fluidity on the Burger Court.” American Political Science Review
90:581-592. Article (Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 1996. “May It Please the Chief?
Opinion Assignments in the Rehnquist Court.” American Journal of Political
Science 40:421-433. Article
(Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 1996. “Inside the U.S. Supreme Court:
The Reliability of the Justices’ Conference Records.” Journal of Politics
58:528-539. Article (Click Here)
Legislative
politics
Maltzman,
Forrest and Charles R. Shipan. 2008. “Continuity, Change, and the
Evolution of the Law.” American Journal of Political
Science. 52 (April):
252-267 Article (Click here)
Lawrence,
Eric; Forrest Maltzman, and Steven S. Smith. 2006. “Who Wins?
Party Effects in Legislative Voting.” Legislative Studies Quarterly
31 (February): 33-69. Article (Click Here)
Auerswald,
David and Forrest Maltzman. 2003. “Policymaking through Advice and
Consent: Treaty Consideration by the United States Senate.” Journal of
Politics 65 (November): 1097-1110. Article
(Click Here)
Balla, Steven
J., Eric Lawrence, Forrest Maltzman, and Lee Sigelman. 2002.
“Partisanship, Blame Avoidance, and the Distribution of Legislative Pork.” American
Journal of Political Science 46 (July): 515-525. Article (Click Here)
Lawrence, Eric,
Forrest Maltzman, and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 2001. “The Politics of Speaker
Cannon’s Committee Assignments.” American Journal of
Political Science 45 (July) 551-562. Article
(Click Here)
Deering,
Christopher J. and Forrest Maltzman. 1999. “The Politics of Executive
Orders: Legislative Constraints on Presidential Power.” Political Research
Quarterly 52 (December): 767-783. Article
(Click Here)
Binder,
Sarah A., Eric D. Lawrence, and Forrest Maltzman. 1999. “Uncovering the
Hidden Effect of Party.” Journal of Politics 61 (August):
815-831. Article
(Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest. 1997. Competing Principals: Committees, Parties, and the Organization
of Congress. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press. (paperback edition, 1998). Chapter
2 (Click Here)
Binder,
Sarah A., Forrest Maltzman, and Lee Sigelman. 1998. “Senators’
Home-State Reputations: Why Do Constituents Love A Bill Cohen So Much More Than
an Al D’Amato?” Legislative Studies Quarterly 23:545-560. Article (Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest. 1998. “Maintaining Congressional Committees: Sources of Member
Support.” Legislative Studies Quarterly 23 (2): 197-218. Article (Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest and Lee Sigelman. 1996. “The Politics of Talk:
Unconstrained Floor Time in the U.S. House of Representatives.” Journal of
Politics 58:810-821. Article
(Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest, Lee Sigelman, and Sarah Binder. 1996. “Leaving Office Feet
First: Death in Congress.” PS: Political Science and Politics
29:665-671. Article (Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest. 1995. “Meeting Competing Demands: Committee Performance in
the Post-Reform House.” American Journal of Political Science
39:653-682. Article (Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest and Steven S. Smith. 1994. “Principals, Goals, Dimensionality,
and Congressional Committees.” Legislative Studies Quarterly 19: 457-476. Article
(Click Here)
Separation
of powers
Maltzman,
Forrest. 2006. “The Politicized Judiciary: A Threat to Executive
Power.” In Presidential Leadership: The Vortex of Power, ed.
Richard W. Waterman and Bert Rockman. Los Angeles, CA: Roxbury Publishing
Company. Chapter Draft (Click Here)
Primo,
David; Sarah A. Binder; and Forrest Maltzman. 2005. "Who Consents?
A Theoretical and Empirical Examination of Pivotal Senators in the Confirmation
Process." Unpublished Manuscript (Click Here)
Bailey, Michael A. and Forrest Maltzman. 2005.
"Interbranch Communication." Unpublished
Manuscript (Click Here)
Bailey,
Michael A., Brian Kamoie, and Forrest Maltzman. 2005. “Signals from the Tenth
Justice: The Political Role of the Solicitor General in Supreme Court
Decision-making.” American Journal of Political Science: 49
(January): 72-85. Article (Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest. 2005. “Advice and Consent: Cooperation and Conflict in the
Appointment of Federal Judges.” In The Legislative Branch and American
Democracy: Institutions and Performance, ed. Paul Quirk and Sarah A.
Binder. New York: Oxford University Press.
Binder,
Sarah A. and Forrest Maltzman. 2005. “Congress and the Politics of
Judicial Appointments.” 2005. In Congress Reconsidered 8th
ed., ed. Lawrence Dodd and Bruce Oppenheimer,
Washington, D.C.: Congressional Quarterly Press.
Maltzman,
Forrest, Lee Sigelman, and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 2004. “Supreme Court
Justices Really Do Follow the Election Returns.” PS: Political Science
and Politics 37 (October): 839-842. Article
(Click Here)
Binder,
Sarah A. and Forrest Maltzman. 2004. “The Limits of Senatorial Courtesy.”
Legislative Studies Quarterly 24 (February): 5-22.
Binder,
Sarah and Forrest Maltzman. 2002. “Senatorial Delay in Confirming Federal Judges,
1947-1998.” American Journal of Political Science 46 (January):
190-199. Article
(Click Here)
Auerswald,
David and Forrest Maltzman. 2003. “Policymaking through Advice and
Consent: Treaty Consideration by the United States Senate.” Journal of
Politics 65 (November): 1097-1110. Article
(Click Here)
Deering,
Christopher J. and Forrest Maltzman. 1999. “The Politics of Executive
Orders: Legislative Constraints on Presidential Power.” Political Research
Quarterly 52 (December): 767-783. Article
(Click Here)
Humor (not
taking myself too seriously)
Maltzman,
Forrest, James Lebovic, Elizabeth Saunders, and Emma Furth. 2012. "Unleashing Presidential Power:
The Power of Pets in the White House. PS: Political Sciecne and Politics 45
(July): 395-400.
Article (Click here)
Maltzman, Forrest; Melissa Schwartzberg; and Lee Sigelman. 2006. “Vox Populi, Vox Dei, Vox Sagittae” PS: Political Science and Politics. Article (Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest, Lee Sigelman, and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 2004. “Supreme Court
Justices Really Do Follow the Election Returns.” PS: Political Science
and Politics 37 (October): 839-842. Article
(Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest and Eric Lawrence. 2000. “Why Did Speaker Henderson Resign?
The Page 799 Mystery is Solved.” Public
Affairs Report 41 (4):7-8. Article
(Click Here)
Maltzman,
Forrest, Lee Sigelman, and Sarah Binder. 1996. “Leaving Office Feet
First: Death in Congress.” PS: Political Science and Politics
29:665-671. Article
(Click Here)