Anna Harvey
Biographic Data
| ID | 4180212 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anna Harvey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anna |
| FAMILY NAME | Harvey |
| SIGNATURE | HARVEY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | New York University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3743-3603 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 62 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Fascist States of Mind: Individual Psychology and Group Functioning
A fascist state of mind may refer to a political ideology as well as an internal psychological state. Extremist right‐wing ideology associated with nativism and xenophobia vilifies “others” so that they may be violently devalued and attacked. In some individuals, splitting and projective identification enable a pathological organization of the mind to defend against exposure to shameful vulnerability. Doubt, complexity, and inner conflict are eli…
Voting From Jail: Jail Incarceration and the 2020 Election
Everyday narrative skills in autistic adolescents
Spoken narrative skills are crucial to the social and academic success of young people; however, research indicates that this may be an area of challenge for autistic adolescents. Most previous studies have used narrative elicitation tasks that incorporate visual support, and little is known about how autistic adolescents perform on less structured narrative tasks that more closely approximate everyday instances of communication. Autistic partici…
Reducing racial disparities in crime victimization: Evidence from employment discrimination litigation
Clinical support during Covid-19: An opportunity for service and learning? A cross-sectional survey of UK medical students
Purpose Medical students providing support to clinical teams during Covid-19 may have been an opportunity for service and learning. We aimed to understand why the reported educational impact has been mixed to inform future placements.Methods We conducted a cross-sectional survey of medical students at UK medical schools during the first Covid-19 ‘lockdown’ period in the UK (March–July 2020). Analysis was informed by the conceptual framework of se…
Does money have a conservative bias? Estimating the causal impact of Citizens United on state legislative preferences
Judicial Accountability and Racial Disparity in Criminal Appeals
Existing research indicates that retention through election induces larger effects on judicial votes in criminal cases than retention through appointment. Yet such research has addressed neither case selection effects across retention institutions nor heterogeneous treatment effects by defendants’ and judges’ race. Leveraging the unique retention institutions governing New York State’s intermediate appellate judges, we report the first within-jus…
Ecology, psychoanalysis and global warming: Present and future traumas
This article is part of a series including:Climate change, fragmentation and collective trauma. Bridging the divided stories we live by
Ecology, psychoanalysis, global warming and cats: Fragmentation and interconnection
In this article I explore the phenomenon of ecological disaster through the perspective of relationships and intersubjectivity using a psychosocial lens. I argue that fragmentation and hyper-individualism in late modernity are the root causes of ecological disaster. Fragmentation and disconnection from the consequences of our actions allows us to exploit our finite resources, as if infinite, with catastrophic consequences for our ecosystems. The …
Estimating Effects of Affirmative Action in Policing: A Replication and Extension
Applying regression discontinuity designs to American political development
Discrimination in public accommodations
Despite widespread belief in the efficacy of statutes prohibiting discrimination in public accommodations, including protections for the use of privately provided yet publicly available services such as transportation, hotels, and restaurants, we lack causal estimates of the impacts of these statutes on the well-being of those they are designed to protect. We leverage the US Supreme Court's 1883 strike of the public accommodations provisions in t…
Dino (Diet In Nutrients Out) – an integrated dietary assessment system
Objective The current paper describes Diet In Nutrients Out (DINO), an integrated dietary assessment system incorporating dietary data entry and nutritional analysis within one platform for use in dietary assessment in small-scale intervention studies to national surveys. Design DINO contains >6000 food items, mostly aggregated composites of branded foods, across thirty-one main food groups divided into 151 subsidiary groups for detailed reportin…
The Economic Origins of Entrenched Judicial Review
This article proposes a new explanation for the origins of entrenched judicial review, or judicial review supported by supermajority constitutional amendment requirements. The explanation is based on ex ante levels of economic inequality: Where economic inequality is higher, economic elites have more to lose from the advent of majority rule. These elites will have both greater incentives and greater ability to resist or check institutions respons…
Ducking Trouble: Congressionally Induced Selection Bias in the Supreme Court's Agenda
Existing studies of congressional influence on Supreme Court decision-making have largely failed to recognize the fact that the Court has a discretionary docket. We model the effects of congressional preferences on the certiorari decision, and find strong evidence that the Court’s constitutional agenda is systematically influenced by Congress. The Court’s docket is significantly less likely to contain cases wherein there are large congressionally…
Pulling Punches: Congressional Constraints on the Supreme Court's Constitutional Rulings, 1987–2000
To date, no study has found evidence that the U.S. Supreme Court is constrained by Congress in its constitutional decisions. We addressed the selection bias inherent in previous studies with a statute‐centered, rather than a case‐centered, analysis, following all congressional laws enacted between 1987 and 2000. We uncovered considerable congressional constraint in the Court's constitutional rulings. In particular, we found that the probability t…
Electoral Institutions and the Evolution of Partisan Conventions, 1880-1940
This article examines variation in partisanship levels across the United States between 1880 and 1940 and suggests that the introduction of three electoral laws in this time period—party registration, primaries and secret ballots—can explain the geographic variation in partisanship levels across the United States during this era. Specifically, the article argues that the introduction of party registration increased the observability of partisan b…
Partisanship as a Social Convention
Existing research models partisanship as a function of either running tallies of party performance evaluations or emotional identifications with parties. However, these models are arguably insufficient to account for the variation in the propensity to act on behalf of a party. This article develops and tests a model of partisanship as a social convention. The decision to act on behalf of a party is modeled as an asymmetric n-person coordination g…
Votes without Leverage: Women in American Electoral Politics, 1920-1970
1. The legacy of female disenfranchisement 2. The logic of policy change: voters, organizations, and institutions 3. Testing competing hypotheses: pre- and post- suffrage in New York State, 1909-20 4. The national race to mobilize women, 1917-32 5. One step forward, two steps back: women in the parties, 1917-32 6. The re-emergence of policy and party benefits for women, 1970-present References.
Women, Policy, and Party, 1920–1970: A Rational Choice Approach
The 1970s saw a dramatic increase in the success rate of U.S. women's organizations pursuing congressional support of legislation designed to remove barriers to the progress of women in economic, political, and social arenas. While women's organizations, including both older organizations such as the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs (NFBPWC) and newer organizations such as the National Organization for Women (NOW), h…
The Political Consequences of Suffrage Exclusion: Organizations, Institutions, and the Electoral Mobilization of Women
By the close of the first decade following ratification of constitutional female suffrage in the United States, it had become commonplace to read of female political leaders bemoaning the inefficacy of women's lobbying organizations, which despite their lobbying efforts did not engage in any electoral activity such as the mobilization of female voters (see, for example, NYT 10 March 1928: 3; NYT 31 March 1931: 22). That this should have been the …
The Political Consequences of Suffrage Exclusion: Organizations, Institutions, and the Electoral Mobilization of Women
By the close of the first decade following ratification of constitutional female suffrage in the United States, it had become commonplace to read of female political leaders bemoaning the inefficacy of women's lobbying organizations, which despite their lobbying efforts did not engage in any electoral activity such as the mobilization of female voters (see, for example, NYT 10 March 1928: 3; NYT 31 March 1931: 22). That this should have been the …
Pulling Punches: Congressional Constraints on the Supreme Court's Constitutional Rulings, 1987–2000
To date, no study has found evidence that the U.S. Supreme Court is constrained by Congress in its constitutional decisions. We addressed the selection bias inherent in previous studies with a statute‐centered, rather than a case‐centered, analysis, following all congressional laws enacted between 1987 and 2000. We uncovered considerable congressional constraint in the Court's constitutional rulings. In particular, we found that the probability t…
Ducking Trouble: Congressionally Induced Selection Bias in the Supreme Court's Agenda
Existing studies of congressional influence on Supreme Court decision-making have largely failed to recognize the fact that the Court has a discretionary docket. We model the effects of congressional preferences on the certiorari decision, and find strong evidence that the Court’s constitutional agenda is systematically influenced by Congress. The Court’s docket is significantly less likely to contain cases wherein there are large congressionally…
Electoral Institutions and the Evolution of Partisan Conventions, 1880-1940
This article examines variation in partisanship levels across the United States between 1880 and 1940 and suggests that the introduction of three electoral laws in this time period—party registration, primaries and secret ballots—can explain the geographic variation in partisanship levels across the United States during this era. Specifically, the article argues that the introduction of party registration increased the observability of partisan b…
Does money have a conservative bias? Estimating the causal impact of Citizens United on state legislative preferences
Applying regression discontinuity designs to American political development
Reducing racial disparities in crime victimization: Evidence from employment discrimination litigation
The Economic Origins of Entrenched Judicial Review
This article proposes a new explanation for the origins of entrenched judicial review, or judicial review supported by supermajority constitutional amendment requirements. The explanation is based on ex ante levels of economic inequality: Where economic inequality is higher, economic elites have more to lose from the advent of majority rule. These elites will have both greater incentives and greater ability to resist or check institutions respons…
Women, Policy, and Party, 1920–1970: A Rational Choice Approach
The 1970s saw a dramatic increase in the success rate of U.S. women's organizations pursuing congressional support of legislation designed to remove barriers to the progress of women in economic, political, and social arenas. While women's organizations, including both older organizations such as the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs (NFBPWC) and newer organizations such as the National Organization for Women (NOW), h…
The Political Consequences of Suffrage Exclusion: Organizations, Institutions, and the Electoral Mobilization of Women
By the close of the first decade following ratification of constitutional female suffrage in the United States, it had become commonplace to read of female political leaders bemoaning the inefficacy of women's lobbying organizations, which despite their lobbying efforts did not engage in any electoral activity such as the mobilization of female voters (see, for example, NYT 10 March 1928: 3; NYT 31 March 1931: 22). That this should have been the …
The Political Consequences of Suffrage Exclusion: Organizations, Institutions, and the Electoral Mobilization of Women
By the close of the first decade following ratification of constitutional female suffrage in the United States, it had become commonplace to read of female political leaders bemoaning the inefficacy of women's lobbying organizations, which despite their lobbying efforts did not engage in any electoral activity such as the mobilization of female voters (see, for example, NYT 10 March 1928: 3; NYT 31 March 1931: 22). That this should have been the …
Women, Policy, and Party, 1920–1970: A Rational Choice Approach
The 1970s saw a dramatic increase in the success rate of U.S. women's organizations pursuing congressional support of legislation designed to remove barriers to the progress of women in economic, political, and social arenas. While women's organizations, including both older organizations such as the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs (NFBPWC) and newer organizations such as the National Organization for Women (NOW), h…
Votes without Leverage: Women in American Electoral Politics, 1920-1970
1. The legacy of female disenfranchisement 2. The logic of policy change: voters, organizations, and institutions 3. Testing competing hypotheses: pre- and post- suffrage in New York State, 1909-20 4. The national race to mobilize women, 1917-32 5. One step forward, two steps back: women in the parties, 1917-32 6. The re-emergence of policy and party benefits for women, 1970-present References.
Partisanship as a Social Convention
Existing research models partisanship as a function of either running tallies of party performance evaluations or emotional identifications with parties. However, these models are arguably insufficient to account for the variation in the propensity to act on behalf of a party. This article develops and tests a model of partisanship as a social convention. The decision to act on behalf of a party is modeled as an asymmetric n-person coordination g…
Pulling Punches: Congressional Constraints on the Supreme Court's Constitutional Rulings, 1987–2000
To date, no study has found evidence that the U.S. Supreme Court is constrained by Congress in its constitutional decisions. We addressed the selection bias inherent in previous studies with a statute‐centered, rather than a case‐centered, analysis, following all congressional laws enacted between 1987 and 2000. We uncovered considerable congressional constraint in the Court's constitutional rulings. In particular, we found that the probability t…
Electoral Institutions and the Evolution of Partisan Conventions, 1880-1940
This article examines variation in partisanship levels across the United States between 1880 and 1940 and suggests that the introduction of three electoral laws in this time period—party registration, primaries and secret ballots—can explain the geographic variation in partisanship levels across the United States during this era. Specifically, the article argues that the introduction of party registration increased the observability of partisan b…
Ducking Trouble: Congressionally Induced Selection Bias in the Supreme Court's Agenda
Existing studies of congressional influence on Supreme Court decision-making have largely failed to recognize the fact that the Court has a discretionary docket. We model the effects of congressional preferences on the certiorari decision, and find strong evidence that the Court’s constitutional agenda is systematically influenced by Congress. The Court’s docket is significantly less likely to contain cases wherein there are large congressionally…
Dino (Diet In Nutrients Out) – an integrated dietary assessment system
Objective The current paper describes Diet In Nutrients Out (DINO), an integrated dietary assessment system incorporating dietary data entry and nutritional analysis within one platform for use in dietary assessment in small-scale intervention studies to national surveys. Design DINO contains >6000 food items, mostly aggregated composites of branded foods, across thirty-one main food groups divided into 151 subsidiary groups for detailed reportin…
The Economic Origins of Entrenched Judicial Review
This article proposes a new explanation for the origins of entrenched judicial review, or judicial review supported by supermajority constitutional amendment requirements. The explanation is based on ex ante levels of economic inequality: Where economic inequality is higher, economic elites have more to lose from the advent of majority rule. These elites will have both greater incentives and greater ability to resist or check institutions respons…
Ecology, psychoanalysis and global warming: Present and future traumas
This article is part of a series including:Climate change, fragmentation and collective trauma. Bridging the divided stories we live by
Ecology, psychoanalysis, global warming and cats: Fragmentation and interconnection
In this article I explore the phenomenon of ecological disaster through the perspective of relationships and intersubjectivity using a psychosocial lens. I argue that fragmentation and hyper-individualism in late modernity are the root causes of ecological disaster. Fragmentation and disconnection from the consequences of our actions allows us to exploit our finite resources, as if infinite, with catastrophic consequences for our ecosystems. The …
Estimating Effects of Affirmative Action in Policing: A Replication and Extension
Applying regression discontinuity designs to American political development
Discrimination in public accommodations
Despite widespread belief in the efficacy of statutes prohibiting discrimination in public accommodations, including protections for the use of privately provided yet publicly available services such as transportation, hotels, and restaurants, we lack causal estimates of the impacts of these statutes on the well-being of those they are designed to protect. We leverage the US Supreme Court's 1883 strike of the public accommodations provisions in t…
Judicial Accountability and Racial Disparity in Criminal Appeals
Existing research indicates that retention through election induces larger effects on judicial votes in criminal cases than retention through appointment. Yet such research has addressed neither case selection effects across retention institutions nor heterogeneous treatment effects by defendants’ and judges’ race. Leveraging the unique retention institutions governing New York State’s intermediate appellate judges, we report the first within-jus…
Does money have a conservative bias? Estimating the causal impact of Citizens United on state legislative preferences
Clinical support during Covid-19: An opportunity for service and learning? A cross-sectional survey of UK medical students
Purpose Medical students providing support to clinical teams during Covid-19 may have been an opportunity for service and learning. We aimed to understand why the reported educational impact has been mixed to inform future placements.Methods We conducted a cross-sectional survey of medical students at UK medical schools during the first Covid-19 ‘lockdown’ period in the UK (March–July 2020). Analysis was informed by the conceptual framework of se…
Reducing racial disparities in crime victimization: Evidence from employment discrimination litigation
Everyday narrative skills in autistic adolescents
Spoken narrative skills are crucial to the social and academic success of young people; however, research indicates that this may be an area of challenge for autistic adolescents. Most previous studies have used narrative elicitation tasks that incorporate visual support, and little is known about how autistic adolescents perform on less structured narrative tasks that more closely approximate everyday instances of communication. Autistic partici…
Fascist States of Mind: Individual Psychology and Group Functioning
A fascist state of mind may refer to a political ideology as well as an internal psychological state. Extremist right‐wing ideology associated with nativism and xenophobia vilifies “others” so that they may be violently devalued and attacked. In some individuals, splitting and projective identification enable a pathological organization of the mind to defend against exposure to shameful vulnerability. Doubt, complexity, and inner conflict are eli…
Voting From Jail: Jail Incarceration and the 2020 Election
Political science (18 works) · Law (16 works) · Economics (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works)