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"How Not to Lie with Judicial Votes: Misconceptions, Measurement, and Models"
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  • 2013Is Today’s Court the Most Conservative in Sixty Years? Challenges and Opportunities in Measuring Judicial Preferences49 cited
  • 2022A decade-long longitudinal survey shows that the Supreme Court is now much more conservative than the public48 cited
  • 2010Did a Switch in Time Save Nine?33 cited
  • 2013The Swing Justice32 cited
  • 2012Consensus, Disorder, and Ideology on the Supreme Court27 cited
  • 2018Are Advocates General Political? An Empirical Analysis of the Voting Behavior of the Advocates General at the European Court of Justice22 cited
  • 2023Making the Supreme Court20 cited
  • 2015US Supreme Court Law Clerks as Information Sources20 cited
  • 2021On Estimating Personality Traits of US Supreme Court Justices16 cited
  • 2018Partisan Intuition Belies Strong, Institutional Consensus and Wide Zipf’s Law for Voting Blocs in US Supreme Court15 cited
  • 2020The Government Deference Dimension of Judicial Decision Making: Evidence from the Supreme Court of Norway14 cited

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