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William Bendix

Biographic Data

ID4194086
NAMEWilliam Bendix
GIVEN NAMESWilliam
FAMILY NAMEBendix
SIGNATUREBENDIX W
AFFILIATIONSKeene State College
ORCID0000-0002-4259-843X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS35
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • The paradox of power in cyberconflict

    Open Access•William Bendix•ARTICLE•Arms Control•2026•References: 10

  • If studies of intelligence failures are ‘postmortems,’ they should use postmortem causal concepts

    William Bendix•ARTICLE•Intelligence & National Security•2025

    Although intelligence failures arise from multiple interacting causes, many studies focus on a single primary factor, such as information overload or bureaucratic dysfunction. This article introduces a causal framework adapted from forensic pathology to address the problem of complex causation in intelligence failures. Forensic pathologists use several categories of causes to break down the complexities of death investigations, and their approach…

  • Hawks versus Doves

    Open Access•William Bendix, Gyung-Ho Jeong•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy Analysis•2023•References: 25

    The combination of partisan polarization and controversial military engagements has produced contentious debates over US foreign policy in Congress. Who has been winning these debates and exerting greater influence over the development of security and defense bills, hawkish or dovish legislators? The literature offers competing answers—on the one hand, arguing that hawks enjoy policy advantages because of Congress’s commitment to US hegemony and,…

  • Beyond party

    Open Access•William Bendix, Gyung-Ho Jeong•ARTICLE•International Politics•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 20

  • Losing to Win

    William Bendix•ARTICLE•Congress & the Presidency•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Losing to Win: Why Congressional Majorities Play Politics Instead of Make Laws." Congress & the Presidency, 48(2), pp. 276–277

  • Gender and Foreign Policy

    Open Access•William Bendix, Gyung-Ho Jeong•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 11•References: 43

    Research shows that female legislators tend to support liberal, pacifistic approaches to foreign policy. But it remains unclear whether they are dovish because they seek to represent the dovish values of women generally or because they tend to represent mostly liberal voters. To answer this question, we examine all foreign policy votes cast in Congress over the last five decades to estimate the ideological locations of House and Senate members on…

  • Partisan Infighting Among House Republicans

    Open Access•William Bendix, Jon Mackay•ARTICLE•Legislative Studies Quarterly•2017•Cited by: 7•References: 45

    Congressional parties are commonly viewed as unified legislative teams, but recent intraparty battles have revealed serious ideological divisions within the House Republican caucus. Using annual ratings from nearly 300 interest groups, we estimate the ideological locations of Republican legislators in order to map their party's factional structure. Based on the distribution of interest‐group support from 2001 to 2012, we detect three Republican f…

  • Deliberating Surveillance Policy

    Open Access•William Bendix, Paul J Quirk•ARTICLE•Journal of Policy History•2016•References: 2

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Introduction

    Open Access•William Bendix, Paul J Quirk•ARTICLE•Journal of Policy History•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Neglect, Inattention, and Legislative Deficiencies

    William Bendix•ARTICLE•Congress & the Presidency•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    Congressional scholars have conducted little research on the consequences of the majority party controlling bill formulation and excluding minority members from the legislative process. Critics of one-party deliberations use case-study evidence to argue that such processes lead to error-prone, often defective legislation. However, no large-N analysis has sought to operationalize and verify this effect. I develop new empirical strategies to explor…

  • Bypassing Congressional Committees

    Open Access•William Bendix•ARTICLE•Legislative Studies Quarterly•2016•Cited by: 12•References: 33

    Although scholars have examined committee rosters extensively, no study has considered the relationship between the ideological composition of panels and their participation in bill drafting. I thus ask: Which committees are frequently excluded from legislative deliberations? Does the composition of committees affect the degree to which they contribute to bill development? Using DW‐NOMINATE data, I calculate ideological scores for congressional p…

  • Bypassing Congressional Committees

    Open Access•William Bendix•ARTICLE•Legislative Studies Quarterly•2016•Cited by: 12•References: 33

    Although scholars have examined committee rosters extensively, no study has considered the relationship between the ideological composition of panels and their participation in bill drafting. I thus ask: Which committees are frequently excluded from legislative deliberations? Does the composition of committees affect the degree to which they contribute to bill development? Using DW‐NOMINATE data, I calculate ideological scores for congressional p…

  • Gender and Foreign Policy

    Open Access•William Bendix, Gyung-Ho Jeong•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 11•References: 43

    Research shows that female legislators tend to support liberal, pacifistic approaches to foreign policy. But it remains unclear whether they are dovish because they seek to represent the dovish values of women generally or because they tend to represent mostly liberal voters. To answer this question, we examine all foreign policy votes cast in Congress over the last five decades to estimate the ideological locations of House and Senate members on…

  • Partisan Infighting Among House Republicans

    Open Access•William Bendix, Jon Mackay•ARTICLE•Legislative Studies Quarterly•2017•Cited by: 7•References: 45

    Congressional parties are commonly viewed as unified legislative teams, but recent intraparty battles have revealed serious ideological divisions within the House Republican caucus. Using annual ratings from nearly 300 interest groups, we estimate the ideological locations of Republican legislators in order to map their party's factional structure. Based on the distribution of interest‐group support from 2001 to 2012, we detect three Republican f…

  • Beyond party

    Open Access•William Bendix, Gyung-Ho Jeong•ARTICLE•International Politics•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 20

  • Losing to Win

    William Bendix•ARTICLE•Congress & the Presidency•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Losing to Win: Why Congressional Majorities Play Politics Instead of Make Laws." Congress & the Presidency, 48(2), pp. 276–277

  • Introduction

    Open Access•William Bendix, Paul J Quirk•ARTICLE•Journal of Policy History•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Neglect, Inattention, and Legislative Deficiencies

    William Bendix•ARTICLE•Congress & the Presidency•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    Congressional scholars have conducted little research on the consequences of the majority party controlling bill formulation and excluding minority members from the legislative process. Critics of one-party deliberations use case-study evidence to argue that such processes lead to error-prone, often defective legislation. However, no large-N analysis has sought to operationalize and verify this effect. I develop new empirical strategies to explor…

  • Deliberating Surveillance Policy

    Open Access•William Bendix, Paul J Quirk•ARTICLE•Journal of Policy History•2016•References: 2

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Introduction

    Open Access•William Bendix, Paul J Quirk•ARTICLE•Journal of Policy History•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Neglect, Inattention, and Legislative Deficiencies

    William Bendix•ARTICLE•Congress & the Presidency•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    Congressional scholars have conducted little research on the consequences of the majority party controlling bill formulation and excluding minority members from the legislative process. Critics of one-party deliberations use case-study evidence to argue that such processes lead to error-prone, often defective legislation. However, no large-N analysis has sought to operationalize and verify this effect. I develop new empirical strategies to explor…

  • Bypassing Congressional Committees

    Open Access•William Bendix•ARTICLE•Legislative Studies Quarterly•2016•Cited by: 12•References: 33

    Although scholars have examined committee rosters extensively, no study has considered the relationship between the ideological composition of panels and their participation in bill drafting. I thus ask: Which committees are frequently excluded from legislative deliberations? Does the composition of committees affect the degree to which they contribute to bill development? Using DW‐NOMINATE data, I calculate ideological scores for congressional p…

  • Partisan Infighting Among House Republicans

    Open Access•William Bendix, Jon Mackay•ARTICLE•Legislative Studies Quarterly•2017•Cited by: 7•References: 45

    Congressional parties are commonly viewed as unified legislative teams, but recent intraparty battles have revealed serious ideological divisions within the House Republican caucus. Using annual ratings from nearly 300 interest groups, we estimate the ideological locations of Republican legislators in order to map their party's factional structure. Based on the distribution of interest‐group support from 2001 to 2012, we detect three Republican f…

  • Gender and Foreign Policy

    Open Access•William Bendix, Gyung-Ho Jeong•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 11•References: 43

    Research shows that female legislators tend to support liberal, pacifistic approaches to foreign policy. But it remains unclear whether they are dovish because they seek to represent the dovish values of women generally or because they tend to represent mostly liberal voters. To answer this question, we examine all foreign policy votes cast in Congress over the last five decades to estimate the ideological locations of House and Senate members on…

  • Losing to Win

    William Bendix•ARTICLE•Congress & the Presidency•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Losing to Win: Why Congressional Majorities Play Politics Instead of Make Laws." Congress & the Presidency, 48(2), pp. 276–277

  • Beyond party

    Open Access•William Bendix, Gyung-Ho Jeong•ARTICLE•International Politics•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 20

  • Hawks versus Doves

    Open Access•William Bendix, Gyung-Ho Jeong•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy Analysis•2023•References: 25

    The combination of partisan polarization and controversial military engagements has produced contentious debates over US foreign policy in Congress. Who has been winning these debates and exerting greater influence over the development of security and defense bills, hawkish or dovish legislators? The literature offers competing answers—on the one hand, arguing that hawks enjoy policy advantages because of Congress’s commitment to US hegemony and,…

  • If studies of intelligence failures are ‘postmortems,’ they should use postmortem causal concepts

    William Bendix•ARTICLE•Intelligence & National Security•2025

    Although intelligence failures arise from multiple interacting causes, many studies focus on a single primary factor, such as information overload or bureaucratic dysfunction. This article introduces a causal framework adapted from forensic pathology to address the problem of complex causation in intelligence failures. Forensic pathologists use several categories of causes to break down the complexities of death investigations, and their approach…

  • The paradox of power in cyberconflict

    Open Access•William Bendix•ARTICLE•Arms Control•2026•References: 10

Political science (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Public Administration (7 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (6 works) · Public Administration (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Ideology (4 works)

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