PUBLICATIONS
Liu, Huchen. 2024. "Career Motives of Presidential Appointees and Agency Communication Across American States." Presidential Studies Quarterly 54(4): 481-502.
Liu, Huchen. 2024. “Interbranch Competition Over Control of Federal Agencies and the Selection of Career Executives.” Congress & the Presidency 51(3): 239-271.
Liu, Huchen. 2024. “Rulemakers’ Professional Experience and Rulemaking Efficiency in U.S. Federal Agencies.” American Politics Research 52(3): 320-337.
Dionne, Lee E., Huchen Liu, and Samuel Kernell. 2023. “The Impact of Veto Rhetoric on Legislative Rules,” in Samuel Kernell, Veto Rhetoric: Presidential Leadership in an Age of Divided Party Control. SAGE.
Liu, Huchen, Sijing Wei, and Jiarui Zhang. 2023. “Corporate Lobbying and ESG Reports: Patterns Among U.S. Companies, 1999- 2017.” Business and Politics 25: 293-314.
Liu, Huchen, and Jonathan P. Kastellec. 2023. "The Revolving Door in Judicial Politics: Former Clerks and Agenda Setting on the U.S. Supreme Court." American Politics Research 51(1): 3–22.
Liu, Huchen. 2022. "Campaign Contributions and Access to Congressional Offices: Patterns in Foreign Lobbying Data." Political Research Quarterly 75(3): 812–828.
Liu, Huchen. 2020. "Policy Uncertainty and Demand for Revolving-Door Lobbyists." Interest Groups & Advocacy 9: 470–494.
Jacobson, Gary C., and Huchen Liu. 2020. "Dealing with Disruption: Congressional Republicans' Responses to Donald Trump's Behavior and Agenda." Presidential Studies Quarterly 50(1): 4-29.
Kernell, Samuel, Roger Larocca, Huchen Liu, and Andrew Rudalevige. 2019. "New Data for Investigating the President’s Legislative Program: OMB Logs and SAPs." Presidential Studies Quarterly. 49(2): 330-357.
Liu, Huchen, and Gary C. Jacobson. 2018. "Republican Candidates' Positions on Donald Trump in the 2016 Congressional Elections: Strategies and Consequences." Presidential Studies Quarterly. 48(1): 49-71.
OTHER WRITINGS
Liu, Huchen. 2024. “Nikki Haley, hanging on through Super Tuesday, says Trump is weak because he’s not getting as many votes as he should—she’s wrong.” The Conversation, March 4.