How Title IX is undermining college sports Nadia E. Brown, James N. Druckman, and Elizabeth Sharrow - October 26, 2023 Since 1972, the definition of sex discrimination has expanded beyond what's covered by this breakthrough – but narrow – law.
How can the U.S. help prevent more political violence? Sophia Pink, Robb Willer, and Joseph Mernyk - November 1, 2022 Our research found two strategies that may help restore general social disapproval of attacks such as the one against Nancy Pelosi’s husband
The pandemic actually helped bring Americans together – briefly Matthew Gentzkow, Levi Boxell, James N. Druckman, and Jacob Conway - August 23, 2021 Having a common enemy can unite a nation — until something like the Black Lives Matter protests reminds citizens of their profound differences.
People are more anti-vaccine if they get their covid news from Facebook than from Fox News, data shows Roy Perlis, Matthew Simonson, Mauricio Santillana, Matthew Baum, Katherine Ognyanova, Jon Green, Jennifer Lin, James Druckman, David Lazer, and Ata Uslu - July 26, 2021 Biden said social media companies are ‘killing people’ by spreading vaccine misinformation
These nine swing states will see the biggest ‘blue shift’ as ballots are counted after the election Roy H. Perlis, Matthew Simonson, Mauricio Santillana, Matthew A. Baum, Katherine Ognyanova, Jonathan Green, Jennifer Lin, James Druckman, Hanyu Chwe, David Lazer, Alexi Quintana Mathé, and Adina Gitomer - October 19, 2020 Biden’s margin will almost certainly improve as mail-in ballots are counted — by up to 60 percentage points
‘Why We’re Polarized’ shows how media, emotion, politicians and more are dividing Americans Daniel Hopkins - January 28, 2020 Ezra Klein explains the political science for you.
Surprised by all these abortion bans? Meet Americans United for Life — the most significant antiabortion group you’ve never heard of. Susan Roberts - May 31, 2019 It designs legislation aimed at staying out of the headlines and minimizing backlash.
If my candidate is behind, the poll must be biased Ozan Kuru, Michael Traugott, and Josh Pasek - October 5, 2016 [caption id="attachment_46891" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Presidential candidates Donald Trump and Hillary
When your football team wins, so does Obama Danny Hayes - September 2, 2016 [caption id="attachment_45860" align="aligncenter" width="1024"] Ohio State running back Ezekiel Elliott
How Monday’s England-Slovakia soccer match just might influence Brexit Jamie Gruffydd-Jones - June 17, 2016 On June 23, U.K. voters will decide whether to leave
Does social science have a replication crisis? Joshua Tucker - March 9, 2016 [caption id="attachment_34081" align="aligncenter" width="1484"] What population sample will bring us
New research shows just how much presidents try to manipulate public opinion John Sides - August 9, 2015 [caption id="attachment_28333" align="aligncenter" width="1484"] (Haraz N. Ghanbari/AP)[/caption] The political scientists
Partisan bias about climate change is more prevalent than you think James N. Druckman - February 27, 2015 [caption id="attachment_22004" align="aligncenter" width="620"] (AP Photo/Subhankar Banerjee)[/caption] Why do Democrats
A scientific perspective on politics and science Elizabeth Suhay - February 23, 2015 Human activity is causing climate change. Vaccines save lives. Humans
Journal of Experimental Political Science (JEPS) launches! Joshua Tucker - September 17, 2014 [caption id="attachment_15780" align="aligncenter" width="300"] (Courtesy Journal of Experimental Political Science)[/caption] As
Time-Sharing Experiments for the Social Sciences Andrew Gelman - April 27, 2013 James Druckman and Jeremy Freese write: (more…)
Potpourri John Sides - April 18, 2012 * Mark McKinnon correctly downplays the effect of presidential candidates'
What Do Political Polls Really Accomplish? John Sides - December 23, 2011 This is a guest post from Lawrence Jacobs, who is
In Defense of Studying College Students John Sides - August 26, 2011 Matt Yglesias: bq. By the same logic, my study of
Myths about the Kennedy-Nixon Debate John Sides - September 28, 2010 Ted Sorensen had "an op-ed":http://www.nytimes.com/2010/09/26/opinion/26sorensen.html in yesterday's NY Times about
Project to Code Congressional Campaign Websites Joshua Tucker - August 17, 2010 Jamie Druckman (Northwestern), Martin Kifer (High Point), and Michael Parkin
A Defense of the America Speaks Forums John Sides - June 29, 2010 Kevin Esterling, who is involved in evaluating the America Speaks
What’s In Candidate Websites? John Sides - March 9, 2008 It has become virtually certain that political candidates will have
More on the Political Impact of Video - January 23, 2008 Yesterday I posted about a study of the growth of