Search

Iizuka, F., and M. Izuho. 2017. “Late Upper Paleolithic-Initial Jomon Transitions, Southern Kyushu, Japan: Regional Scale to Macro Processes a Close Look.”. Quaternary International 441 (Part B): 102-12.

Iizuka, F., M. Izuho, P. Vandiver, and K. Okubo. 2016. “Manufacturing Techniques and Variability: Incipient Jomon Pottery from the Sankakuyama I Site, Kagoshima, Japan (in Japanese).”. Unknown 9: 31-50.

Iizuka, F., R. Cooke, L. Frame, and P. Vandiver. 2014. “Inferring Provenance, Manufacturing Technique, and Firing Temperatures of Monagrillo Ware (3520-1300 Cal BC), Panama’s First Pottery.”. In Craft and Science: International Perspectives on Archaeological Ceramics, Edited by Martinon-Torres, M., UCL Qatar Series in Archeology and Cultural Heritage, Volume 1:19-29. Doha, Qatar: Bloomsbury Qatar Foundation.

Hansford, Thomas G., Sarah Depaoli, and Kayla S. Canelo. 2019. “Locating U.S. Solicitors General in the Supreme Court’s Policy Space”. Presidential Studies Quarterly 49 (4): 855-69.

Gomez, Brad T., and Thomas G. Hansford. 2015. “Economic Retrospection and the Calculus of Voting”. Political Behavior 37 (2): 309-29.

Nicholson, Stephen P., and Thomas G. Hansford. 2014. “Partisans in Robes: Party Cues and Public Acceptance of Supreme Court Decisions”. American Journal of Political Science 58 (3): 620-36.

Hansford, Thomas G. 2011. “The Dynamics of Interest Representation at the U.S. Supreme Court”. Political Research Quarterly 64 (4): 749-64.

Hansford, Thomas G., Elisha Carol Savchak, and Donald R. Songer. 2010. “Politics, Careerism, and the Voluntary Departures of U.S. District Court Judges”. American Politics Research 38 (6): 986-1014.

Hansford, Thomas G., and Stephen P. Nicholson. 2008. “When T=1 and N=2: Creating a Political Science Program at a New Research University”. PS: Political Science & Politics 41 (2): 371-74.

Savchak, Elisha Carol, Thomas G. Hansford, Donald R. Songer, Kenneth L. Manning, and Robert A. Carp. 2006. “Taking It to the Next Level: The Elevation of District Court Judges to the U.S. Courts of Appeals”. American Journal of Political Science 50 (2): 478-93.