In Memoriam, Herbert E. Alexander
Distinguished Professor Emeritus, University of Southern California; Director, Citizens Research Foundation
Stephen Ansolabehere
Professor of Government and Political Science, Harvard University
- “Unrepresentative Information: The Case of Newspaper Reporting on Campaign Finance”
- “Did Firms Profit from Soft Money?”
- “Are PAC Contributions and Lobbying Linked? New Evidence from the 1995 Lobby Disclosure Act”
- “Why is there So Little Money in U.S. Politics?”
Lillian R. BeVier (retired)
David and Mary Harrison Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Virginia School of Law
- “Campaign Finance ‘Reform’ Proposals: A First Amendment Analysis”
Bruce E. Cain
Heller Professor of Political Science at UC Berkeley and Director, UC Washington Center, Washington, DC
- “Shade from the Glare: The Case for Semi-Disclosure”
John Coleman
Professor of Political Science and Chair, Department of Political Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison
- “Pay to Play: Parties, Interests, and Money in Federal Elections”
- “The Benefits of Campaign Spending”
- “The Distribution of Campaign Spending Benefits across Groups”
- “Congressional Campaign Spending and the Quality of Democracy”
Richard M. Esenberg
Visiting Assistant Professor of Law, Marquette University Law School
- “The Lonely Death of Public Campaign Financing”
Jay Goodliffe
Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, Brigham Young University
- “Campaign Fund-raising and Spending for Deterrence and Savings”
- “Campaign War Chests and Challenger Quality in Senate Elections”
- “When do War Chests Deter?”
- “War Chests as Precautionary Savings”
- “The Effect of War Chests on Challenger Entry in U.S. House Elections”
- “Campaign Finance in U.S. House Primary and General Elections”
Joel M. Gora
Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, Brooklyn Law School
- “The First Amendment…United”
- Statement of Joel Gora Concerning the Proposed Executive Order on Disclosure of Political Spending by Government Contractors
- Better Parties, Better Government: A Realistic Program for Campaign Finance Reform
- “Buckley v. Valeo: A Landmark of Political Freedom”
Jeffrey Milyo
Middlebush Professor of Social Science, Department of Economics, University of Missouri
- “Keep Out: How State Campaign Finance Laws Erect Barriers to Entry for Political Entrepreneurs”
- “Mowing Down the Grassroots: How Grassroots Lobbying Disclosure Suppressess Political Participation”
- “Campaign Finance Red Tape: Strangling Free Speech & Political Debate”
- “State Campaign Finance Reform, Competitiveness, and Party Advantage in Gubernatorial Elections”
- “Corporate PAC Campaign Contributions in Perspective”
Michael C. Munger
Chairman, Department of Political Science, Duke University
- “Locking Up Political Speech: How Electioneering Communications Laws Stifle Free Speech and Civic Engagement”
David M. Primo
Associate Professor of Political Science and Business Administration, University of Rochester
- “What Does Research Say About Public Funding for Political Campaigns?”
- “Campaign Finance Laws and Political Efficacy: Evidence from the States”
- “The Effects of Campaign Finance Laws on Turnout, 1950-2000″
- “Public Opinion and Campaign Finance: Reformers Versus Reality”
Larry J. Sabato
Robert Kent Gooch Professor of Political Science, University of Virginia, and Director, UVA Center for Politics
- “PACs and Parties”