The commander-in-chief test: public opinion and the politics of image-making in US foreign policy

What is the commander-in-chief test and why does it matter?: how the politics of image-making shape US foreign policy

Personal images, policy preferences, and presidential voting: evidence from surveys and experiments

The hawk's advantage: how foreign policy issues shape leaders' personal images

Peace through strength: John F. Kennedy, Ronald Reagan, and the politics of defense spending

Campaigning in a quagmire: Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon, and the politics of the Vietnam War

Staying the course: how George W. Bush turned an unpopular war into a political asset

Image-making in an age of endless wars: the politics of military intervention in Bosnia, Iraq, Afghanistan, and Libya

Rethinking the relationship between public opinion and foreign policy.