Neil Malhotra Assistant Professor of Political Economy Graduate School of Business Stanford University	518 Memorial Way Stanford, CA 94305 (650) 721-1270 neilm (at) stanford.edu
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Below please find links to my publications: Jessee, Stephen, and Neil Malhotra. In press. “Are Congressional Leaders Middlepersons or Extremists? Yes.” Legislative Studies Quarterly. Gerber, Alan S., Neil Malhotra, Conor M. Dowling, and David Doherty. In press. “Publication Bias in Two Political Behavior Literatures.”  American Politics Research. Healy, Andrew, and Neil Malhotra. 2009. “Myopic Voters and Natural Disaster Policy.”  American Political Science Review. 103(3): 387-406. Elis, Roy, Neil Malhotra, and Marc Meredith. 2009. “Apportionment Cycles as Natural Experiments.”  Political Analysis. 17(4): 358-376. Malhotra, Neil, Jon A. Krosnick, and Randall K. Thomas. 2009. “Optimal Design of Branching Questions to Measure Bipolar Constructs.”  Public Opinion Quarterly. 73(2): 304-324. Malhotra, Neil. 2009. “Order Effects in Complex and Simple Tasks.” Public Opinion Quarterly. 73(1): 180-198. Malhotra, Neil, and Alexander G. Kuo. 2009. “Emotions as Moderators of Information Cue Use: Citizen Attitudes towards Hurricane Katrina.” American Politics Research. Malhotra, Neil, and Alexander G. Kuo. 2008. “Attributing Blame: The Public's Response to Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of Politics. 70(1): 120-135. Gerber, Alan, and Neil Malhotra. 2008. “Do Statistical Reporting Standards Affect What Is Published? Publication Bias in Two Leading Political Science Journals.” Quarterly Journal of Political Science. 3(3): 313-326. Malhotra, Neil, and Matthew E. Carnes. 2008. “Political Stability under Uncertainty: Applying Bounded Rationality to the Study of Governance and Civil Conflict.” British Journal of Political Science. 38(1): 45-64. Malhotra, Neil. 2008. “Completion Time and Response Order Effects in Web Surveys.” Public Opinion Quarterly. 72(5): 914-934. Malhotra, Neil. 2008. “Disentangling the Relationship between Legislative Professionalism and Government Spending.” Legislative Studies Quarterly. 33(3): 387-414.  Malhotra, Neil. 2008. “The Impact of Public Financing on Electoral Competition: Evidence from Arizona and Maine.” State Politics and Policy Quarterly. 8(3): 263-281.  Gerber, Alan S., and Neil Malhotra. 2008. “Publication Incentives and Empirical Research: Do Reporting Standards Distort the Published Results?” Sociological Methods and Research. 37(1): 3-30. Malhotra, Neil. 2008. “Partisan Polarization and Blame Attribution in a Federal System: The Case of Hurricane Katrina.” Publius: The Journal of Federalism. 38(4): 651-670.  Chen, Jowei, and Neil Malhotra. 2007. “The Law of k/n: The Effect of Chamber Size on Government Spending in Bicameral Legislatures.” American Political Science Review. 101(4): 657-676. Malhotra, Neil, and Jon A. Krosnick. 2007. “The Effect of Survey Mode and Sampling on Inferences about Political Attitudes and Behavior: Comparing the 2000 and 2004 ANES to Internet Surveys with Non-Probability Samples.” Political Analysis. 15(3): 286-323.  Malhotra, Neil, and Jon A. Krosnick. 2007. “Procedures for Updating Classification Systems: A Study of Biotechnology and the Standard Occupational Classification System.” Journal of Official Statistics. 23(3): 409-432. Malhotra, Neil, and Jon A. Krosnick. 2007. “Retrospective and Prospective Performance Assessments during the 2004 Election Campaign: Tests of Mediation and News Media Priming.” Political Behavior. 29(2): 249-278. Malhotra, Neil, and Connor Raso. 2007. “Racial Representation and U.S. Senate Apportionment.” Social Science Quarterly. 88(4): 1038-1048. Malhotra, Neil. 2006. “Government Growth and Professionalism in U.S. State Legislatures.” Legislative Studies Quarterly. 31(4): 563-584.