2024
54. Black, Ryan C., Timothy R. Johnson, Ryan J. Owens, and Justin Wedeking. 2023. “Trust, Legitimacy, and Cameras in the U.S. Courtrooms.” in Eric Waltenburg and Rorie Spill, eds., Open Judicial Politics. Oregon State University.
2023
53. Houston, Rachael B., Timothy R. Johnson, and Eve Ringsmuth. 2023. SCOTUS and COVID: How the Media Reacted to the Livestreaming of Supreme Court Oral Arguments. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield. 148 pages.
52. Kernell Sam, Gary Jacobson, Thad Kousser, Lynn Vavreck, and Timothy R. Johnson. 2023. The Logic of American Politics, 11th Edition. ISBN: 9781071861257. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications. 780 pages.
51. Black, Ryan C., Timothy R. Johnson, Ryan J. Owens, and Justin Wedeking. 2023. “Televised Oral Arguments and Judicial Legitimacy: An Initial Assessment.” Political Behavior. Volume XX. #X (XX): XXX-XXX. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11109-022-09848-5
50. Ringsmuth, Eve, Matthew Sag, Timothy R. Johnson, and Tonja Jacobi. 2023. “SCOTUS in the Time of COVID: The Evolution of Justice Dynamics During Oral Argument.” Law and Policy. Volume 45. #1 (January): 66-80. https://doi.org/10.1111/lapo.12204
49. Black, Ryan C., Ryan J. Owens, Timothy R. Johnson, and Justin Wedeking. 2023. “Cameras in the High Court: An Empirical Examination of Support for Supreme Court Justices.” Per Curiam: Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy. #11 (Spring).
48. Houston, Rachael and Timothy R. Johnson. 2023. “Does Greater Transparency Increase Viewership and Engagement? An Analysis of C-SPAN’s Live Audio Broadcasts of Supreme Court Oral Argument.” In Robert X. Browning. Power and Politics in the Media: The Year in C-SPAN Archives Research, Volume 9. West Lafayette, IN: Purdue University Press. Peer Reviewed.
47. Black, Ryan C. and Timothy R. Johnson. 2023. “The Influence of the Trump Justices and the New Supreme Court Majority.” In Morgan Marietta. SCOTUS 2022: Major Decisions and Developments of the Supreme Court. London, UK: Palgrave.
2022
46. Black, Ryan C. and Timothy R. Johnson. 2022. “Obsessive Over the Possessive on the Supreme Court of the United States: Exploring SCOTUS'/SCOTUS'S Use of Possessive Apostrophes.” Journal of Appellate Practice and Process. Vol 22. #1 (Winter): 13-28.
2021
45. Jacobi, Tonja, Timothy R. Johnson, Eve Ringsmuth, and Matthew Sag. 2021. “Oral Argument in the Time of COVID: The Chief Plays Calvinball.” Southern California Interdisciplinary Law Journal. Volume 30. #2 (Winter): 399-459.
44. Kernell Sam, Gary Jacobson, Thad Kousser, Lynn Vavreck, and Timothy R. Johnson. 2021. The Logic of American Politics, 10th Edition. ISBN: 9781071815977. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications. 784 pages.
43. Houston, Rachael, Siyu Li, and Timothy R. Johnson. 2021. “Learning to Speak Up: Acclimation Effects and Supreme Court Oral Argument.” Justice System Journal. Vol. 42. #1 (February): 1-19.
42. Johnson, Timothy R., Maron Sorenson, Maggie Cleary, and Katie Szarkowicz. 2021. “COVID-19 and Supreme Court Oral Argument: The Curious Case of Justice Clarence Thomas.” Journal of Appellate Practice and Process. Vol 21. #1 (Winter): 113-162.
2020
41. Bryan, Amanda C., Rachael Houston, and Timothy R. Johnson. 2020. “Taking Note: Justice Harry A. Blackmun’s Observations from Oral Argument about Life, Law, and the U.S. SupremeCourt.” Journal of Supreme Court History. Vol 45 #1 (Spring): 44-65.
2019
40. Black, Ryan C. and Timothy R. Johnson. 2019. “Behind the Velvet Curtain: Understanding Supreme Court Conference Discussions Through the Justices’ Conference Notes.” Journal of Appellate Practice and Process. Vol 19 #2 (fall): 223-259.
2018
39. Johnson, Timothy R. Ryan C. Black, and Ryan J. Owens. 2018. “Justice Scalia and Oral Arguments at the Supreme Court.” In David A. Schultz and Howard Schweber (editors) The Conservative Revolution of Antonin Scalia. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books. Peer Reviewed.
38. Lindom, Tiffany, Charles Gregory, and Timothy R. Johnson. 2018. “Gender Dynamics and Supreme Court Oral Argument.” Michigan State Law Review. Vol. 2017, #5 (July). 1033-1055.
37. Black, Ryan C., Timothy R. Johnson, and Ryan J. Owens. 2018. “Chief Justice Burger and the Bench: How Physically Changing the Shape of the Court’s Bench Reduced Interruptions during Oral Argument.” Journal of Supreme Court History. Vol 43, #1 (March): 83-98.
36. Johnson, Timothy R. and Ryan C. Black. 2018. “The Roberts Court and Oral Arguments: A First Decade Retrospective.” Washington University Journal of Law and Policy. Vol. 54, December: 137-148.
2017
35. Bryan, Amanda C., Charles Gregory, and Timothy R. Johnson. 2017. “Loyalty and Deference at Oral Arguments: An Empirical Examination of how Supreme Court Justices Treat Solicitors General.” Loyola University of Chicago Law Review.34. Pryor, Tom and Timothy R. Johnson. 2017. “Supreme Court Oral Arguments in Perspective.” In Robert Howard and Kirk Randazzo (editors) Routledge Handbook of Judicial Politics. New York: Routledge.
2016
33. Timothy R. Johnson and Maron Sorenson. 2016. “Supreme Court Decision Making in Comparative Perspective.” In Ralf Rogowski (editor) Constitutional Courts in Comparison: The U.S. Supreme Court and the German Federal Constitutional Court. New York: Berghahn Publishers.
32. Johnson, Timothy R. and Charles Gregory. 2016. “The Chief Justice and Oral Arguments.” In, Artemus Ward and David Danelski (editors), The Chief Justice: Appointment and Influence. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. Peer Reviewed.
2014
31. Johnson, Timothy R. David R. Stras, and Ryan C. Black. 2014. “Advice from the Bench (Memo): Clerk Influence on Supreme Court Oral Arguments.” Marquette Law Review. Vol. 98, #1 (Fall): 21-42.
2013
30. Black, Ryan C., Rachel Schutte, and Timothy R. Johnson. 2013. “Trying to Get What You Want:Heresthetical Maneuvering and U.S. Supreme Court Decision Making.” Political Research Quarterly. Vol. 66, #4 (December): 819-830.
29. Black, Ryan C., Maron W. Sorenson, and Timothy R. Johnson. 2013. “Towards an Actor Based Measure of Supreme Court Salience: Information Seeking and Engagement During Oral Arguments.” Political Research Quarterly. Vol. 66, #4 (December): 804-818.
28. Ringsmuth, Eve M. and Timothy R. Johnson. 2013. “Supreme Court Oral Arguments and Institutional Maintenance.” American Politics Research. Vol. 41, #4 (July): 651-673
27. Ringsmuth, Eve M., Amanda C. Bryan, and Timothy R. Johnson. 2013. “Voting Fluidity and Oral Argument on the U.S.Supreme Court.” Political Research Quarterly. Vol. 66, #2 (June): 429-440.
2012
26. Black, Ryan C., Timothy R. Johnson, and Justin Wedeking. 2012. Oral Arguments and Coalition Formation on the U.S. Supreme Court: A Deliberate Dialogue. ISBN: 978-0-472-11846-5. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. 160 pages.
25. Johnson, Timothy R. James F. Spriggs II, and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 2012. “The Politics of Precedent in the U.S. Supreme Court.” In, Kevin McGuire (editor) New Directions In Judicial Politics. New York: Routledge. Peer Reviewed
2011
24. Black, Ryan C. Sarah A. Treul, Timothy R. Johnson, and Jerry Goldman. 2011. “Emotions, Oral Arguments, and Supreme Court Decision Making.” Journal of Politics. Vol. 73, #2 (April): 572-581. Replication Data
23. Black, Ryan C., Amanda Bryan, and Timothy R. Johnson. 2011. “Courts and Issue Salience: An International Perspective.” In Kai Opperman and Henrik Viehrig (editors) Issue Salience in International Politics. New York: Routledge. (Pre-Published copy edited version)
2010
22. Cross, Frank B., James F. Spriggs II, Timothy R. Johnson, and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 2010. “Citations in the U.S. Supreme Court: An Empirical Study of their use and Significance.” University of Illinois Law Review. Vol. 2010, #2: 489-576.
2009
21. Johnson, Timothy R. Johnson and Jerry Goldman eds. 2009. A Good Quarrel: America's Top Legal Reporters Share Stories from Inside the Supreme Court. 978-0-472-03326-3. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. 216 pages.
20. Johnson, Timothy R. and Jerry Goldman. 2009. “The Role of Oral Arguments in the U.S. Supreme Court.” In Timothy R. Johnson and Jerry Goldman (editors) A Good Quarrel: America’s Top Legal Reporters Share Stories from Inside the Supreme Court. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
19. Johnson, Timothy R., Ryan Black, Jerry Goldman, and Sarah Treul. 2009. “Inquiring Minds Want to Know: Do Justices Tip their Hands with Questions at Oral Argument in the U.S. Supreme Court?” Washington University Journal of Law & Policy. Vol. 29, #X (Spring): 241-261.
18. Johnson, Timothy R., Ryan Black, and Justin Wedeking. 2009. “Pardon the Interruption: An Empirical Analysis of Supreme Court Justices' Behavior During Oral Arguments.” Loyola Law Review. Vol. 55, #2(Summer): 331-351.
17. Johnson, Timothy R., Ryan Black, and Eve Ringsmuth. 2009. “Hear Me Roar: What Provokes Supreme Court Justices to Dissent from the Bench?” University of Minnesota Law Review. Vol. 93, #XX (Spring): 1560-1581.
2007
16. Johnson, Timothy R., James F. Spriggs, and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 2007. “Supreme Court Oral Advocacy: Does it affect the Justices' Decisions?” Washington University Law Review.” Vol. 85, #3 (December): 457-527.
15. Fowler, James, Timothy R. Johnson, James F. Spriggs, Sangick Jeon, and Paul J. Wahlbeck. 2007. “Network Analysis and the Law: Measuring the Legal Importance of Supreme Court Precedents.” Political Analysis . Vol. 15, #3 (Summer): 324-346.
2006
14. Johnson, Timothy R., Paul J. Wahlbeck, and James F. Spriggs. 2006. “The Influence of Oral Argumentation before the U.S. Supreme Court.” American Political Science Review. Vol. 100, #1 (February): 99-113. For Replication data click here.
2005
13. Johnson, Timothy R. and Jason Roberts. 2005. “Pivotal Politics, Presidential Capital, and Supreme Court Nominations. ” Congress and the Presidency. Vol. 32, #1 (Spring): 31-48.
12. Johnson, Timothy R., James Spriggs, and Paul Wahlbeck. 2005. “Passing and Strategic Voting on the U.S. Supreme Court.” Law and Society Review. Vol. 39, #2 (June): 349-377.
2004
11. Johnson, Timothy R. 2004. Oral Arguments and Decision Making on the United States Supreme Court. ISBN: 0-7914-6103-3. Albany, NY: SUNY Press. 180 pages.
10. Johnson, Timothy R. and Jason Roberts. 2004. “Presidential Capital and the Supreme Court Confirmation Process.” Journal of Politics. Vol. 66, #3 (August): 663-683.
2003
9. Hoekstra, Valerie and Timothy R. Johnson. 2003. “Delaying Justice: The Supreme Court’s Decision to Hear Rearguments.” Political Research Quarterly. Vol. 56, #3 (September): 351-360.
8. Johnson, Timothy R. 2003. “The Supreme Court, the Solicitor General, and the Separation of Powers.” American Politics Research. Vol. 31, #4 (July): 426-451.
2001
7. Johnson, Timothy R. 2001. “Information, Oral Arguments, and Supreme Court Decision Making.” American Politics Research. Vol. 29, #4 (July):331-351.
6. Gilbert, Chris, Timothy R. Johnson, David A.M. Peterson, and Paul Djupe. 2001. “Structural Constraints on Perot Voting Patters: The Effects of Religious Adherence.” In Ted Jelen (editor) The Perot Phenomenon: Mass and Elite Perspectives. Albany: SUNY Press. Peer Reviewed
2000
5. Johnson, Timothy R. 2000. “Data Sources for Researching the United States Supreme Court.” DttP: Documents to the People. Vol. 28, #2 (Summer): 45-48.
1990's
4. Gilbert, Chris, David A.M. Peterson, Timothy R. Johnson, and Paul Djupe. 1999. Religious Institutions and Minor Parties in the United States. ISBN: 0-275-96310-1. Westport, CT: Praeger Press. 192 pages.
3. Johnson, Timothy R., Andrew D. Martin. 1998. “The Public’s Conditional Response to Supreme Court Decisions.” American Political Science Review. Vol. 92, #2 (June): 229-309.
2. Epstein, Lee, Jeffrey Segal, and Timothy R. Johnson. 1996. “The Claim of Issue Creation on the U.S. Supreme Court.” American Political Science Review. Vol. 90, #4 (December): 845-852.
1. Gilbert, Chris, David A.M. Peterson, and Timothy R. Johnson. 1995. “The Religious Roots of Third Party Voting: A Comparison of Anderson, Wallace, and Perot.” Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion . Vol. 34, #4 (December): 470-484.