Selected Peer-Reviewed Articles
- Jeb Barnes and Thomas F. Burke, “Untangling the Concept of Adversarial Legalism,” Annual Review of Law and Social Science (2020).
- Jeb Barnes, “The Politics of Litigation,” Studies in Law, Politics, and Society, Volume 79 (2019), 14716.
- Jeb Barnes and Thomas F. Burke, “Layering, Kludgeocracy and Disability Rights: The Limited Influence of the Social Model in American Disability Policy,” Social Policy & Society (2018) 17:1, 101–116.
- Jeb Barnes and Parker Hevron, “Framed? Assessing Whether Negative Episodic Coverage is a Risk of Judicialization,” Law & Social Inquiry 43(3): 1059-1091 (Summer 2018)
- Jeb Barnes and Nicholas Weller, “Case Studies and Analytic Transparency in Causal-Oriented Mixed-Methods Research,” American Political Science Association, 2017.
- Thomas F. Burke and Jeb Barnes, “Is There an Empirical Rights Literature?” Studies for Law, Politics & Society (2009) 48:69-91.
- Jeb Barnes, “In Defense of Asbestos Litigation: Judicial Policy-Making in a World of Uncertainty, Second Bests and Shared Policy-Making Responsibilities” Law & Social Inquiry (2009) 34(1): 5-30.
- Jeb Barnes, “Courts and the Puzzle of Institutional Stability and Change: Administrative Drift and Judicial Innovation in the Case of Asbestos” Political Research Quarterly (2008) 61(4):636-648.
- Jeb Barnes, “Bringing the Courts Back In: Interbranch Perspectives on the Role of Courts in American Politics and Policy Making,” Annual Review of Political Science (2007) 10:25-43.
- Jeb Barnes, “Rethinking the Landscape of Tort Reform: Lessons from the Asbestos Case,” Justice Systems Journal (2007) 28(2): 157-181.
- Jeb Barnes and Thomas Burke, “The Diffusion of Rights: From Law on the Books to Organizational Practices,” Law & Society Review (2006) 40(3): 493-524.
Selected Book Chapters and Essays
- Jeb Barnes, “Process Tracing and Legal Studies,” in Kapiszekski and Ingram, ed., Concepts, Data, and Methods in Comparative Law and Politics (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming)
- Nick Weller and Jeb Barnes, “Casual Pathway Analysis and Matching: A Practical Guide,” Handbook of Research Methods in International Relations (Elgar Press, forthcoming)
- Jeb Barnes, “Adversarial Legalism as an American Policymaking Style,” in Howlett and Tosun, ed., Handbook of Policy Styles (Routlege Press, forthcoming)
- Jeb Barnes, “Towards a New Legal Realism in Political Science: Pitfalls and Promises,” in Talesh, Klug and Mertz, ed., Research Handbook on Modern Legal Realism (Edward Elgar Press, forthcoming)
- Jeb Barnes, Vaccine Court: The Law and Politics of Injury by Anna Kirkland, Perspectives on Politics 17(1): 263-265 (March 2019)
- Thomas F. Burke and Jeb Barnes, “Introduction” and “The Politics of Legalism” in Burke and Barnes, ed., Varieties of Legal Order: The Politics of Adversarial and Bureaucratic Legalism (Routlege Press 2018)
- Thomas F. Burke and Jeb Barnes, “The Civil Rights Template and the Americans with Disabilities Act: A Socio-Legal Perspective on the Promise and Limits of Individual Rights,” in The Rights Revolution Revisited: Institutional Perspectives on the Role of Private Enforcement of Civil Rights in the U.S. (Cambridge University Press, 2018)
- Jeb Barnes, “Adversarial Legalism, the Rise of Judicial Policy-Making, and the Separation of Powers Doctrine,” in Making Policy, Making Law: An Interbranch Perspective (Georgetown University Press 2004)
- Jeb Barnes and Mark Miller, “Putting the Pieces Together: American Lawmaking from an Inter-Branch Perspective,” and —–. “Governance as Dialogue,” in Making Policy, Making Law, supra. (2004)
- Jeb Barnes, “Bankrupt Bargain? Bankruptcy Reform and the Politics of Adversarial Legalism,” The Journal of Law & Politics (Fall 1997) XIII(4): 893-935