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Cited by

• 2011Who Controls the Content of Supreme Court Opinions?112 cited
• 2009The Separation of Powers and Supreme Court Agenda Setting101 cited
• 2010The Psychology of Judicial Decision Making78 cited
• 2007Advising and Consenting in the 60-Vote Senate: Strategic Appointments to the Supreme Court74 cited
• 2013Ideological Proximity and Support for The Supreme Court51 cited
• 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
• 2017Ideological influences on governance and regulation: The comparative case of supreme courts43 cited
• 20105 Judges as Members of Small Groups36 cited
• 20107 Is There a Psychology of Judging?36 cited
• 2014How judges think in the Brazilian Supreme Court: Estimating ideal points and identifying dimensions32 cited
• 2013The Swing Justice32 cited
• 2009Ideological Consistency and Attitudinal Conf lict30 cited
• 20101 Motivation and Judicial Behavior: Expanding the Scope of Inquiry29 cited