Scott R. Meinke, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | 2002 | Ohio State University, Columbus, Columbus, OH |
Area:
GeneralGoogle:
"Scott Meinke"Parents
Sign in to add mentorHerbert Weisberg | grad student | 2002 | Ohio State | |
(The dynamics of voting in the House of Representatives: Change and stability in roll -call decisions.) |
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
Henshaw AL, Meinke SR. (2018) Data Analysis and Data Visualization as Active Learning in Political Science Journal of Political Science Education. 14: 423-439 |
Meinke SR. (2017) Distributive Politics and Party Participation in the U.S. House American Politics Research. 46: 671-694 |
Meinke SR. (2014) The Changing Roles of House Party Leadership Organizations: The House Republican Policy Committee Congress and the Presidency. 41: 190-222 |
Hasecke EB, Meinke SR, Scott KM. (2013) Congressional Endorsements in the Presidential Nomination Process: Democratic Superdelegates in the 2008 Election American Politics Research. 41: 99-121 |
Meinke SR. (2012) Party size and constituency representation: Evidence from the 19th-Century U.S. house of representatives Legislative Studies Quarterly. 37: 175-197 |
Meinke SR. (2009) Presentation of partisanship: Constituency connections and partisan congressional activity Social Science Quarterly. 90: 854-867 |
Meinke SR. (2008) Who whips? Party government and the house extended whip networks American Politics Research. 36: 639-668 |
Meinke SR. (2008) Institutional change and the electoral connection in the senate: Revisiting the effects of direct election Political Research Quarterly. 61: 445-457 |
Meinke SR. (2007) Slavery, partisanship, and procedure in the U.S. house: The gag rule, 1836-1845 Legislative Studies Quarterly. 32: 33-57 |
Meinke SR, Scott KM. (2007) Collegial influence and judicial voting change: The effect of membership change on U.S. Supreme Court justices Law and Society Review. 41: 909-938 |