Publications

Shu Fu and Meg Savel. 2020. "Policy without Partisanship: The Direct Appeals of First Ladies." Presidential Studies Quarterly 50 (4): 736-761. [PDF] [Replication Data & Code]

Shu Fu and William G. Howell. 2020. "The Behavioral Consequences of Public Appeals: Evidence on Campaign Fundraising from the 2018 Congressional Elections." Presidential Studies Quarterly 50 (2): 325-347. [PDF] [Replication Data & Code]

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Working Papers

"The Filibuster and Legislative Discussion," with William G. Howell. [PDF] [SLIDES in Chinese] (R&R at Journal of Politics)

"Particularism or Policy? When Distributive Outlays Flow to the President's Core Supporters." [PDF] (R&R at Political Research Quarterly)

"Ambassadorial Bacon: Home-State Effect of U.S. Ambassadors on Trade," with Minju Kim. [PDF] (Under Review at American Journal of Political Science)

"Against and Alongside the Bully Pulpit: Interbranch Messaging in a Polarized Era." [PDF]​

"Virtual Homestyle: How Congressional Members Signal Ideological Location Through Social Media," with Eric Oliver.

Theses at Tsinghua 
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"Impacts of Imperial College Student Opinion on Foreign Policy Making in the Song Dynasty (宋代太学生舆论对国家战和决策的相关性分析)," 2015, advised by Chuanjie Zhang. [PDF]

Chuanjie Zhang and Shu Fu. 2012. "An Analysis of the Orientation of American Public Opinion toward Taiwan (美国公众涉台舆论取向分析)," World Economics and Politics 395: 91-112. [PDF]