Lindsey Cormack

• Promotion & Tenure Committee Member
• Faculty Senate Parliamentarian Member
• School of Computing Faculty Search Committee Member
• QSS Area Coordinator Chair
• Hiring Committee Member
• Transfer advisor Chair
• IGNITE Chair
• Sigma Phi Epsilon Chair
• Board of Trustees Academic and Student Affairs Committee Member
• QSS Hiring Committee Chair Chair
• 10-Year Strategic Plan Committee Member
• Committee on Committees Member
• Major Advisor Chair
• Board of Trustees Facilities Committee Member
• (2) Lead on the ALL IN Campus Democracy Challenge at the request of President Nariman Farvardin Chair
• Committee on Committes Chair

• Community Board 8 Secretary of Community Board 8
• Legislative Studies Quarterly Journal Editor
• Government That Doesn’t Suck Co-Host
• National Constitution Center Civic Parenting — Co-host/collaborator
• Judicial Delegate
• Center for the Study of Democratic Politics Princeton School of Public and International Affairs Conference Host
• 3Streams Editor
• National Science Foundation Served as a reviewer and panelist for the National Science Foundation
• Academic Advisory Board Member for McGraw-Hill texts on American politics
• Editor of The Innovation Journal - ISSN 1715-3816
• Midwest Political Science Association Chair for the Political Communication section for the 2020 Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting
• Southern Political Science Association Pi Sigma Alpha Award Committee Southern Political Science Association Pi Sigma Alpha Award Committee
• Consulted on the American Contacts Congress project for Allison-Bunnell (AB) Consulting

• APSA – American Political Science Association Member
• PolNet – Chair of the Political Networks Political Ties Award Committee Member
• NYCDH – New York City Digital Humanities Member
• SPSA – Southern Political Science Association Member
• APSA – American Political Science Association Member

Book

1. Cormack, L. (2025). How to Raise a Citizen (And Why It’s Up to You to Do It). Updated paperback edition.
2. Cormack, L. (2025). How to Raise a Citizen (And Why It’s Up to You to Do It) - The Updated Paperback. Wiley.
3. Cormack, L. (2024). How to Raise a Citizen (And Why It’s Up to You to Do It). Jossey-Bass an imprint of Wiley.
   www.howtoraiseacitizen.com.
4. Cormack, L. (2018). Congress and U.S. Veterans: From the GI Bill to the VA Crisis. New York, NY: Praeger.
   https://www.amazon.com/Congress-U-S-Veterans-Crisis-Conflict/dp/1440858365.

Book Chapter

1. Cormack, L. N.; Gulati, J. (2023). Voicing Support for Black Lives Matter in Congress and Its Impact on the 2020 House Elections. Identity Politics in US National Elections . Palgrave.

Invited Podcast

1. Cormack, L. (2023). . Niskanen Center.
   https://www.niskanencenter.org/how-congress-communicates/.

Journal Article

1. Cormack, L. (2026). More Chances, Fewer Problems? Revisiting Ranked Choice Voting Errors in New York City. American Politics Research (3 ed., vol. 54).
2. Cormack, L. (2024). Black lives matter messaging across multiple congressional communication mediums. Politics, Groups, and Identities (pp. 1-25). Politics, Groups, and Identities.
   https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/21565503.2023.2265896.
3. Cormack, L. (2024). Cross-Platform Partisan Positioning in Congressional Speech. Political Research Quarterly . Political Research Quarterly .
   https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/10659129241236685?journalCode=prqb.
4. Cormack, L. (2024). More Choices, More Problems? Ranked Choice Voting Errors in New York City. American Politics Research (3 ed., vol. 52, pp. 306-319). SAGE Publications.
   https://doi.org/10.1177/1532673x231220640.
5. Cormack, L. (2023). Conditional Congressional communication: how elite speech varies across medium (2 ed., vol. 11, pp. 394-401). Political Science Research and Methods .
   https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/political-science-research-and-methods/article/conditional-congressional-communication-how-elite-speech-varies-across-medium/55843048FF94951843F5982B0F528DA4.
6. Cormack, L. (2021). Strength in numbers: The forces of constituency size, legislator identity, and institutional position on veterans’ representation. Social Science Quarterly (6 ed., vol. 102, pp. 2849-2862). Wiley.
   https://doi.org/10.1111/ssqu.13097.
7. Marin Hellwege, J.; Cormack, L.. Writing “Home” in a Pandemic: The Prevalence of Gendered Topics in Congressional COVID-19 Communications. Women, Politics & Policy. Women, Politics & Policy.
8. Brown, H.; Cormack, L. (2021). Angry about Fraud: How Congress Took up Trump’s Claims of Fraud. The Forum (1 ed., vol. 19, pp. 77-95). De Gruyter.
9. Cormack, L.; , K. M.. Congressional Communication in a Pandemic: Follow the Leader Politics and Responsive Representation. Congress & The Presidency. Taylor & Francis.
10. Karl, K.; Cormack, L. (2021). Big Boys Don’t Cry: Evaluations of Politicians Across Issue, Gender, and Emotion. Political Behavior .
    https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11109-021-09727-5.
11. Cormack, L.; Karl, K. (2021). Why Women Earn High Marks: Examining the Role of Partisanship and Gender in Political Evaluations. . Politics & Gender.
    https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/politics-and-gender/article/abs/why-women-earn-high-marks-examining-the-role-of-partisanship-and-gender-in-political-evaluations/21119FD492E54FC801DD68AA9250C1D1.
12. Cormack, L.; Blum, R.; Shoub, K.. Conditional Congressional Communication: How Elite Speech Varies Across Medium. Political Science Research and Methods.
13. Cormack, L.; Brown, H. (2021). A Decade of Congressional Efforts to Conduct and Communicate Oversight of Medicare and Medicaid. The Gerontological Society of America: Public Policy & Aging Report (2 ed., vol. 31, pp. 47-52).
    https://doi.org/10.1093/ppar/prab003.
14. Cormack, L. (2019). Leveraging Peer-to-Peer Connections to Increase Voter Participation in Local Elections. Politics & Policy (2 ed., vol. 47, pp. 248-266).
    https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/polp.12297.

Magazine/Trade Publication

1. Cormack, L. (2024). How to Talk to Your Children About Politics, Abortion and America’s Future. The Good Men Project .
2. Cormack, L. (2024). How to Talk to Your Children About Politics, Abortion and America’s Future. The 74.
3. Cormack, L. (2024). We can and must start early and teach students to become active citizens. The Hechinger Report.
4. Cormack, L. (2024). (6) Opinion: Use the presidential election to teach kids about politics — not partisanship . MarketWatch .
5. Cormack, L. (2024). How to Ensure Your College-Bound Kids Get to the Voting Booth. Parenting Teens & Tweens.
   https://parentingteensandtweens.com/making-sure-your-teen-can-vote/.
6. Cormack, L. (2024). (10) How to Get Teens Engaged in Politics and Motivated to Vote. Parenting Teens & Tweens.

Newsletter

1. Cormack, L. (2025). DCinbox Insights. Substack.
2. Cormack, L. (2024). (11) I’ve been studying congressional emails to constituents for 15 years − and found these 4 trends after scanning 185,222 of them. The Conversation.
3. Cormack, L. (2023). The Politically Feasible Path to Federal Legalization of Psychedelics.
   https://medium.com/3streams/veterans-the-politically-feasible-path-to-federal-legalization-of-psychedelics-229c139cb352.
4. Cormack, L. (2023). Word Choice Matters: How Congressional Republicans are Fueling Political Dysfunction.
   https://medium.com/3streams/word-choice-matters-how-congressional-republicans-are-fueling-political-dysfunction-af540f3f623e.

Newspaper Article

1. Cormack, L. (2026). America’s 250th Is an Invitation to Help Kids Understand Exactly What This Country Is All About. New York Post.
   https://nypost.com/2026/06/28/opinion/nows-the-time-to-find-out-what-kids-think-about-amercas-founding/.
2. Cormack, L. (2025). Your kids are inheriting this democracy. Are you teaching them how it works? . USA Today.
3. Cormack, L. (2024). How can individual action keep democracy alive?. Washington Post.
4. Cormack, L. (2024). Teaching kids to be better citizens should start at home . The Hill .
5. Cormack, L. (2024). Civics education can help reduce US political polarization. The Kansas City Star.
6. Cormack, L. (2024). This Election Season, Parents Should Embrace Talking Politics with Their Kids . The New Jersey Globe.
7. Cormack, L. (2019). Veterans and the Republican Party? The contrast between cultural narratives and partisan ideology. The New Jersey Star Ledger. New Jersey.

Other

1. Cormack, L. (2023). Can Artificial Intelligence be Regulated?. The Times of India.
   https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/videos/international/can-artificial-intelligence-be-regulated/videoshow/99675688.cms.
2. Cormack, L. (2023). . Niskanen Center.
   https://www.niskanencenter.org/how-congress-communicates/.
3. Cormack, L. (2023). Biden faces 'grim' prospects with new divided Congress. UPI.
   https://www.upi.com/Top_News/US/2023/01/03/Congress-Biden-divided-government/3581672309881/.
4. Cormack, L. (2020). Voting By Mail This November: Could It Work? How Prepared Are We?. NEWS POINTS – Stevens Announcements CAMPUS & COMMUNITY.

quoted in this work

1. Cormack, L. (2023). Can Artificial Intelligence be Regulated?. The Times of India.
   https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/videos/international/can-artificial-intelligence-be-regulated/videoshow/99675688.cms.
2. Cormack, L. (2023). Biden faces 'grim' prospects with new divided Congress. UPI.
   https://www.upi.com/Top_News/US/2023/01/03/Congress-Biden-divided-government/3581672309881/.