Ayo Ogundele
Biographic Data
| ID | 4372191 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ayo Ogundele |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ayo |
| FAMILY NAME | Ogundele |
| SIGNATURE | OGUNDELE A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Texas |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 42 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Reexamining the Impact of the Bork Nomination to the Supreme Court
Reexamining the Impact of the Bork Nomination to the Supreme Court
This research note expands on the work of Guliuzza, Reagan, and Barrett (1994) by reexamining the impact of the Bork nomination on the confirmation criteria that the Senate Judiciary Committee applies to Supreme Court nominees. In a multivariate analysis we examine empirically whether the Bork nomination did, in fact, mark a change in the level of constitutional questions to which the nominees are subjected. Contrary to Guliuzza et al., we find t…
The Supreme Court, 1888-1940: An Empirical Overview
The Supreme Court, 1888–1940: An Empirical Overview
Studies of decision making on the modern Supreme Court have drawn on readily available empirical data to explore the details of how the Court conducts its business (Segal and Spaeth 1993; Spaeth 1995). Sadly, however, such empirical studies have not been plentiful for periods of the Court’s history before the appointment of Chief Justice Earl Warren. Some discussion has occurred dating from the chief justiceship of William Howard Taft beginning i…
"Acclimation Effects" for Supreme Court Justices: A Cross-Validation, 1888-1940
Theory: As they learn a new role, Justices experience an initial period of adjustment to the Supreme Court, which creates voting instability. Hypothesis: Justices during the time 1888-1940 are more likely to experience acclimation effects than those in the modem era. Those with judicial experience, however, may not experience such shifts. Methods: Difference of means tests are employed to consider the differences in voting behavior between the fi…
Human Rights and US Foreign Aid Revisited: The Latin American Region
Les AA. reprennent une etude qu'ils ont realisee en 1990 sur l'impact qu'ont les questions des droits de l'homme sur les aides accordees par les Etats-Unis aux pays d'Amerique latine. Les donnees ne permettaient pas de conclure definitivement sur un lien potentiel entre ces deux elements. Depuis, les preuves que les decideurs prennent en consideration la situation des droits de l'homme dans leur attribution d'aides militaire et economique se sont…
"Acclimation Effects" for Supreme Court Justices: A Cross-Validation, 1888-1940
Theory: As they learn a new role, Justices experience an initial period of adjustment to the Supreme Court, which creates voting instability. Hypothesis: Justices during the time 1888-1940 are more likely to experience acclimation effects than those in the modem era. Those with judicial experience, however, may not experience such shifts. Methods: Difference of means tests are employed to consider the differences in voting behavior between the fi…
Human Rights and US Foreign Aid Revisited: The Latin American Region
Les AA. reprennent une etude qu'ils ont realisee en 1990 sur l'impact qu'ont les questions des droits de l'homme sur les aides accordees par les Etats-Unis aux pays d'Amerique latine. Les donnees ne permettaient pas de conclure definitivement sur un lien potentiel entre ces deux elements. Depuis, les preuves que les decideurs prennent en consideration la situation des droits de l'homme dans leur attribution d'aides militaire et economique se sont…
Reexamining the Impact of the Bork Nomination to the Supreme Court
This research note expands on the work of Guliuzza, Reagan, and Barrett (1994) by reexamining the impact of the Bork nomination on the confirmation criteria that the Senate Judiciary Committee applies to Supreme Court nominees. In a multivariate analysis we examine empirically whether the Bork nomination did, in fact, mark a change in the level of constitutional questions to which the nominees are subjected. Contrary to Guliuzza et al., we find t…
The Supreme Court, 1888-1940: An Empirical Overview
Human Rights and US Foreign Aid Revisited: The Latin American Region
Les AA. reprennent une etude qu'ils ont realisee en 1990 sur l'impact qu'ont les questions des droits de l'homme sur les aides accordees par les Etats-Unis aux pays d'Amerique latine. Les donnees ne permettaient pas de conclure definitivement sur un lien potentiel entre ces deux elements. Depuis, les preuves que les decideurs prennent en consideration la situation des droits de l'homme dans leur attribution d'aides militaire et economique se sont…
The Supreme Court, 1888-1940: An Empirical Overview
The Supreme Court, 1888–1940: An Empirical Overview
Studies of decision making on the modern Supreme Court have drawn on readily available empirical data to explore the details of how the Court conducts its business (Segal and Spaeth 1993; Spaeth 1995). Sadly, however, such empirical studies have not been plentiful for periods of the Court’s history before the appointment of Chief Justice Earl Warren. Some discussion has occurred dating from the chief justiceship of William Howard Taft beginning i…
"Acclimation Effects" for Supreme Court Justices: A Cross-Validation, 1888-1940
Theory: As they learn a new role, Justices experience an initial period of adjustment to the Supreme Court, which creates voting instability. Hypothesis: Justices during the time 1888-1940 are more likely to experience acclimation effects than those in the modem era. Those with judicial experience, however, may not experience such shifts. Methods: Difference of means tests are employed to consider the differences in voting behavior between the fi…
Reexamining the Impact of the Bork Nomination to the Supreme Court
Reexamining the Impact of the Bork Nomination to the Supreme Court
This research note expands on the work of Guliuzza, Reagan, and Barrett (1994) by reexamining the impact of the Bork nomination on the confirmation criteria that the Senate Judiciary Committee applies to Supreme Court nominees. In a multivariate analysis we examine empirically whether the Bork nomination did, in fact, mark a change in the level of constitutional questions to which the nominees are subjected. Contrary to Guliuzza et al., we find t…
Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Legal and Constitutional Studies (5 works) · Supreme court (5 works) · Law, Economics, and Judicial Systems (3 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (2 works) · Law and economics (2 works)