Keith Krehbiel. Vita. Date and Place of Birth. Office. Contact information Phone:

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1 Vita Keith Krehbiel August, 2015 Date and Place of Birth Office March 9, 1955; Hutchinson, Kansas Knight Management Center 655 Knight Way Stanford University Stanford, CA Contact information Phone: Education Ph.D. University of Rochester - Rochester, New York, 1983 M.A. University of Rochester - Rochester, New York, 1981 M.A. University of Kansas - Lawrence, Kansas, 1979 B.S. University of Kansas - Lawrence, Kansas, 1977 Academic Positions Edward B. Rust Professor of Political Science, Graduate School of Business, Stanford University, (current permanent appointment) Visiting Professor of Political Science at Vanderbilt University, Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, Fall 2010, Fall 2011, and Fall 2013 Visiting Professor of Public and International Affairs at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public Policy, and Visiting Senior Research Fellow at the Center for the Study of Democratic Politics, Princeton University, Professor, Graduate School of Business, Stanford University, Professor (by courtesy), Department of Political Science, Stanford University, Senior Fellow (by courtesy), The Hoover Institution, Visiting Fellow, The Brookings Institution, 1991 Visiting Professor, Stanford in Washington,

2 Associate Professor, Graduate School of Business, Stanford University, Assistant Professor, California Institute of Technology, Lecturer, University of Rochester, Teaching Assistant, University of Rochester, Teaching Assistant, University of Kansas, Awards, Honors Robert T. Davis Faculty Award for Lifetime Achievement, Graduate School of Business, Stanford University. PhD Distinguished Service Award, Graduate School of Business, Stanford University. Sloan Award for Teaching Excellence, Graduate School of Business, Stanford University. Richard F. Fenno Jr. Prize for best book on legislative politics (Pivotal Politics: A Theory of U.S. Lawmaking). Awarded by the American Political Science Association, Richard Neustadt Award for best book on the presidency (Pivotal Politics: A Theory of U.S. Lawmaking). Awarded by the American Political Science Association, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Richard F. Fenno Jr. Prize for best book on legislative politics (Information and Legislative Organization). Awarded by the American Political Science Association, 1992 Pi Sigma Alpha Award for best paper, Midwest Political Science Association, 1984 M.A. with distinction, University of Kansas, 1979 B.S. with distinction, University of Kansas, 1977 Fellowships, Grants Robert & Marilyn Jaedicke Faculty Fellow, Glenn Campbell and Rita Ricardo-Campbell National Fellow and the 2

3 Robert Eckles Swain National Fellow at the Hoover Institution, Fellow, Center for Advanced Studies in Behavioral Sciences, GSB Trust Faculty Fellow, Fellow, Center for Advanced Studies in Behavioral Sciences, Congressional Fellow, Republican Leader s Office, Sen. Robert Dole, 1991 Guest Fellow, Brookings Institution, 1991 John M. Olin Faculty Fellow, Stanford University, John M. Olin National Fellow, Hoover Institution, National Science Foundation Grant, University Fellow, University of Rochester, Kansas Governor s Fellow, Topeka, Kansas, 1979 Books Pivotal Politics: A Theory of U.S. Lawmaking. Chicago: University of Chicago Press (1998). Information and Legislative Organization. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press (1991). Articles A Theory of Competitive Partisan Lawmaking (with Adam Meirowitz and Alan Wiseman) Political Science Research & Methods (2015 forthcoming). Majoritarianism, Majoritarian Tension, and the Reed Revolution in Alan Gerber and Eric Schickler, eds, Governing in a Polarized Age: Essays on Elections, Parties and Representation in Honor of David Mayhew (2015 or 1016 forthcoming) Legislative Organization and Ideal-Point Bias (with Zachary Peskowitz) Journal of Theoretical Politics (2015 forthcoming). Gridlock and Delegation in a Changing World (with Steven Callander) American Journal of Political Science 58 (October 2014): Supreme Court Appointments as a Move-the-Median Game. Journal of Political Science, 51 (April 2007): American 3

4 Partisan Roll Rates in a Nonpartisan Legislature. Journal of Law, Economics and Organization, 27 (Spring 2007): Gatekeeping (with Christophe Crombez and Tim Groseclose) Journal of Politics, 68 (May 2006): Pivots. In Oxford Handbook of Political Economy, eds. Barry Weingast and Donald Wittman, New York: Oxford University Press. 2006: Macro Politics and Micro Models: Cartels and Pivots Reconsidered. In The Macro Politics of Congress, eds E. Scott Adler and John Lapinski. Princeton: Princeton University Press. 2006: Joe Cannon and the Minority Party: Tyranny or Bipartisanship? (with Alan Wiseman). Legislative Studies Quarterly, 30 (2005): Parties in the Electorate, Parties in Government, and Partisan Bias (with Adam Meirowitz and Thomas Romer). Political Analysis, 13 (2005): Testing Theories of Lawmaking (with Adam Meirowitz and Jonathan Woon). In Social Choice and Strategic Decisions: Essays in Honor of Jeffrey S. Banks, eds. David Austen-Smith and John Duggan, Berlin: Springer. 2005: Legislative Organization. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 18 (2004): Institutionalism as a Methodology (with Daniel Diermeier). Journal of Theoretical Politics, 15 (2003): The Coefficient of Party Influence. Political Analysis, 11 (2003): Asymmetry in Party Influence: Reply. Political Analysis, 11 (2003): Minority Rights and Majority Power: Theoretical Consequences of the Motion to Recommit (with Adam Meirowitz). Legislative Studies Quarterly, 27 (2002): Here s the President, Where s the Party? U.S. Appropriations on Discretionary Domestic Spending, (with Rod Kiewiet, in Japanese). Leviathan, 30 (2002): , Joseph G. Cannon: Majoritarian from Illinois (with Alan Wiseman). Legislative Studies Quarterly, 26 (2001): Plausibility of Signals by Heterogeneous Committees. American Political Science Review, 95 (2001): Party Discipline and Measures of Partisanship. American Journal of Political Science, 44 (2000):

5 The Party Effect from A to Z and Beyond. Journal of Politics, 61 (1999): Paradoxes of Parties in Congress. Legislative Studies Quarterly, 24 (1999): Pivotal Politics: A Refinement of Nonmarket Analysis for Voting Institutions. Business and Politics, 1 (1999): 63:81. Specialization Decisions within Committee (with Thomas Gilligan). Journal of Law, Economics, & Organization, 13 (1997): Restrictive Rules Reconsidered. American Journal of Political Science, 41(1997): Rejoinder to Sense and Sensibility. American Journal of Political Science, 41 (1997): Dynamics of Cosponsorship (with Daniel Kessler). Science Review, 90 (1996): American Political Committee Power, Leadership, and the Median Voter: Evidence from the Smoking Ban. Journal of Law, Economics, & Organization, 12 (1996): Institutional and Partisan Sources of Gridlock: A Theory of Divided and Unified Government. Journal of Theoretical Politics, 8 (1996): Cosponsors and Wafflers from A to Z. American Journal of Political Science, 39 (1995): The Gains from Exchange Hypothesis of Legislative Organization (with Thomas Gilligan). Legislative Studies Quarterly, 19: (1994) Golden Parachutes, Rubber Checks, and Strategic Retirements from the 102nd Congress. (with Timothy Groseclose). American Journal of Political Science, 38: (1994). Deference, Extremism, and Interest Group Ratings. Quarterly, 19: (1994). Legislative Studies Where s the Party? British Journal of Political Science, 23: (1993) The Pervasiveness of Sophisticated Sincerity (with Timothy Groseclose). In Political Economy: Institutions, Information, Competition and Representation. W. Barnett, M. Hinich, H. Rosenthal, and N.Schofield, eds., New York: Cambridge University Press, (1993) Constituency Characteristics and Legislative Preferences. Public Choice, 76: (1993) Seniority, Commitment, and Self-Governing Groups. Journal of Law Economics and Organization, 6: (1990)

6 Are Congressional Committees Composed of Preference Outliers? American Political Science Review, 84 (1990): Organization of Informative Committees by a Rational Legislature. (with Thomas Gilligan), American Journal of Political Science, 34 (1990): Sophisticated Voting in Congress: A Reconsideration. (with Douglas Rivers), Journal of Politics, 52 (1990): Asymmetric Information and Legislative Rules with a Heterogeneous Committee. (with Thomas Gilligan), American Journal of Political Science, 33 (1989): Collective Choice without Procedural Commitment. (with Thomas Gilligan), in Models of Strategic Choice in Politics, Peter C. Ordeshook, ed. Ann Arbor University of Michigan Press (1989). A Rationale for Restrictive Rules. In Home Style and Washington Work, Morris P. Fiorina and David W. Rohde, eds. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press (1989). The Analysis of Committee Power: An Application to Senate Voting on the Minimum Wage. (with Douglas Rivers), American Journal of Political Science, 32 (1988): Spatial Models of Legislative Choice. Legislative Studies Quarterly, 8 (1988): Complex Rules and Congressional Outcomes: An Event Study of Energy Tax Legislation. (with Thomas Gilligan) Journal of Politics 50 (1988): Why Are Congressional Committees Powerful? American Political Science Review, 81 (1987): Collective Decision-Making and Standing Committees: An Informational Rationale for Restrictive Amendment Procedures. (with Thomas Gilligan) Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization 3 (1987): The Budget Process and the Size of the Budget. (with John Ferejohn) American Journal of Political Science, 31 (1987): Sophisticated Committees and Structure-Induced Equilibria in Congress. In Congress: Structure and Policy, Mathew McCubbins and Terry Sullivan, eds. New York: Cambridge University Press (1987). Sophisticated and Myopic Behavior in Legislative Committees: An Experimental Study. American Journal of Political Science, 30 (1986):

7 Unanimous Consent Agreements: Going Along in the Senate. Politics, 48 (1986): Journal of A Technique for Estimating Congressmen s Ideal Points. Journal of Politics, 48 (1986): Obstruction and Representativeness in Legislatures. Political Science, 29 (1985): American Journal of The Quality of Survey Responses about Parents and Families: A Longitudinal Analysis. (with Richard Niemi), Political Methodology, 10 (1984): The Incumbency Advantage in Congressional Elections: A Test of Two Explanations. (with John Wright), American Journal of Political Science, 27 (1983): Notes The Fragility of the Party Polarization Hypothesis (comment on Sinclair). In David Brady and Pietro Nivola, eds. Red and Blue Nation? Vol.2. Washington: Brookings Press Boxing Methods in Legislative Studies. In The Evolution of Political Knowledge: Theory and Inquiry in American Politics, Eds. Edward Mansfield and Richard Sisson. Columbus Ohio: Ohio State University Press A Few Missing Pieces in the Giant Jigsaw Puzzle. Extension of Remarks, 26 (2003): The Good Legislature from a Posivitist Perspective. Extension of Remarks, 21 (July, 1998): Book Review The Logic of Delegation (by Mathew McCubbins and D. Roderick Kiewiet), Congress and the Presidency 19 (1992): Professional and University Service Co-founder and Editor-in-Chief, Quarterly Journal of Political Science, American Political Science Association, Chairman of Fenno Prize Committee for best book in legislative studies,

8 Midwest Political Science Association, Chairman of Merriam Award Committee, best article using quantitative methods, 1996 American Political Science Association Legislative Studies Council, GSB Political Economics Area Coordinator, , , Stanford University Committee on Graduate Studies, American Political Science Association Search Committee for Editor of American Political Science Review, American Political Science Association, Schattschneider Award Committee for best doctoral dissertation in American Politics, American Political Science Association, Chairman of Fenno Prize Committee for best book in legislative studies, American Political Science Association, Program Committee for formal theory panels, the Editorial Boards Quarterly Journal of Political Science (Co-founder and Co-Editor in Chief ; Editorial Board 2015-) Business and Politics (Associate Editor) Congress and the Presidency Journal of Politics Business and Politics American Journal of Political Science, , Journal of Politics, Legislative Studies Quarterly, Political Analysis, MBA Cases and Course Readings Note on Rule Utilitarianism, 2009 Why Should MBAs Study Ethics?, 2009 Note on U.S. Product Liability Law, 2008 Everybody is Doing It: Backdating Options at OptiProc,

9 Everybody is Doing It: Cheating in Graduate School, 2007 Hunters and Poachers, 2007 Garden of Eden, 2007 The Claim Game, 2007 Gilead Sciences (A): The Gilead Access Program for HIV Drugs (with David Baron and Brian Tayan), 2007 Gilead Sciences (B): Implementing the Gilead Access Program for HIV Drugs (with David Baron and Brian Tayan), 2007 GAF and the Politics of Asbestos Notes on Money and Politics An Introduction to Rulemaking Pluralism and the Wilson-Lowi Matrix Whirlpool and Energy Efficiency Standards (A): Regulation and Politics. (with Alan Wiseman, 1998: federal rulemaking collective action, and the politics of oversight) Whirlpool and Energy Efficiency Standards (B): Rulemaking (with Alan Wiseman, 1988) Whirlpool and Energy Efficiency Standards (C): Decisions and Outcomes. (with Alan Wiseman, 1988) Federal Express (A). Congress) Federal Express (B). posed in case (A)) (with David Baron, 1997: lobbying strategy in (with David Baron, 1997: solution to the problem Institutional Analysis for Summertime in the European. (1998: pivotal voting theory applied to EU politics of extending daylight savings) Tobacco Politics. (with Alan Wiseman, 1998: interest group politics in the 1998 tobacco bill. To appear in David P. Baron, Business and Its Environment, 3 rd ed. New York: Prentice Hall.) Westlands Water District: Diluted Ethics? (1994: efficiency and other normative consequences of California water politics) Manufacturing Politics (A): Baby Bells and the Modified Final Judgment. (1994: legislative strategy in telecommunications politics; published in David P. Baron, Business and Its Environment, 2 nd ed. New York: Prentice Hall, ) 9

10 Manufacturing Politics (B): Integrated Strategies. (1994: update to case (A)) Brewers in a Tough Slot. (1994: antitrust and business-strategic ramifications of retailers slotting fees) Like a Rock? (A): General Motors in the Eye of the Media. (1994: NBC s Dateline and its coverage of side-impact collisions involving GM and GMC side-saddle-tank pickup trucks) Like a Rock? (B): GM s Strategy after Dateline. (1994, revised 1998). Global Dumping. (1992: normative analyses of companies environmental policies in developing countries) Living Benefits. (with Thomas Gilligan, 1989: viatical settlements in the insurance industry; published in David P. Baron, Business and Its Environment, 2 nd ed. New York: Prentice Hall, ). Marketing Formula. (1988: Carnation and infant formula marketing in developing countries). PhD Committees (* = principal advisor) Tim Groseclose* David Epstein* Christophe Crombez Jongryn Mo Elizabeth Martin* Abe Wu* Justin Adams Josh Clinton Ken Shotts Brandice Canes-Wrone* Alan Wiseman* Adam Meirowitz David Primo Jonathan Woon* Jason Grissom* Erik Snowberg* Marc Meredith Alex Hirsch Zachary Peskowitz* Molly Jackman 10

ALAN E. WISEMAN. Associate Professor, Department of Political Science and Law (by courtesy), Vanderbilt University Present.

ALAN E. WISEMAN. Associate Professor, Department of Political Science and Law (by courtesy), Vanderbilt University Present. ALAN E. WISEMAN Department of Political Science Vanderbilt University PMB 0505 230 Appleton Place Nashville TN 37203-5721 (615) 322-6222 email: alan.wiseman@vanderbilt.edu web: https://my.vanderbilt.edu/alanwiseman/