About the Authors

• Date: 01 February 2017
• Published date: 01 February 2017
• DOI: http://doi.org/10.1111/lsq.12167

About the Authors

Sarah F. Anzia is the Michelle J. Schwartz Assistant Professor of Public

Policy at the University of California, Berkeley. She received her Ph.D.

from Stanford University in 2012. Her research focuses on American

politics and public policy with an emphasis on state and local govern-

ment, political institutions, and organized groups.

Email: sanzia@berkeley.edu

Miriam H€

anni is a post-doctoral researcher in the NCCR Democracy

and Centre for Democracy Studies Aarau at the University of Zurich,

Switzerland. She received her Ph.D. from the Unviersity of Zurich in

November 2015. Her research interests focus on the political representa-

tion of ethnic minorities in democracies and in particular on questions of

policy responsiveness. Earlier work has been published in Comparative

Sociology.

Email: miriam.haenni@uzh.ch

Shane Martin is Reader in Comparative Politics at the Department of

Government, University of Essex. He received his Ph.D. from Dublin

City University Business School. His research focuses on how electoral

incentives shape representatives’ preferences, the internal structures of

legislatures, and executive oversight. Recent research by him has

appeared in Comparative Political Studies,theBritish Journal of Politi-

cal Science,Electoral Studies,andPolitical Research Quarterly.

Email: shane.g.martin@gmail.com

Terry M. Moe is the William Bennett Munro Professor of Political Sci-

ence at Stanford University. He received his Ph.D. from the University of

Minnesota in 1976. His research interests over the years have included

the presidency, the bureaucracy, interest groups, political institutions

more generally, and the politics of education.

Email: tmoe@stanford.edu

LEGISLATIVE STUDIES QUARTERLY, 42, 1, February 2017 169

DOI: 10.1111/lsq.12167

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C2017 Washington University in St. Louis