Why do so many countries keep subsidizing gasoline? 🎧 Erik Voeten and Michael Ross - September 30, 2024 Michael Ross explains why the magic of the market may not help the world fight climate change.
Why Facebook really, really doesn’t want to discourage extremism Steve Rathje, Sander van der Linden, and Jay Van Bavel - July 13, 2021 Our research finds outrage is what goes viral — and that makes money
Imposing vaccine mandates may be counterproductive, our research suggests Samuel Bowles and Katrin Schmelz - June 7, 2021 Mandates may increase distrust and public resistance
When good governments (or any governments) base policies on bad research Andrew Gelman - September 9, 2015 [caption id="attachment_29214" align="aligncenter" width="1484"] Are female-named hurricanes more deadly than
No, public opinion is not driven by ‘unreasoning bias and emotion’ Andrew Gelman - May 28, 2015 One interesting thing about the recent scandal of the retracted
No, public opinion is not driven by 'unreasoning bias and emotion' Andrew Gelman - May 28, 2015 One interesting thing about the recent scandal of the retracted
Fake study on changing attitudes: Sometimes a claim that is too good to be true, isn't Andrew Gelman - May 20, 2015 A few months ago we reported on a recently published
Fake study on changing attitudes: Sometimes a claim that is too good to be true, isn’t Andrew Gelman - May 20, 2015 A few months ago we reported on a recently published
Politicians and citizens talking without shouting? It can happen. - March 16, 2015 [caption id="attachment_22734" align="aligncenter" width="650"] Dan Thompson of Canton, Mich., yells
Was the Facebook emotion experiment unethical? Shana Gadarian and Bethany Albertson - July 1, 2014 [caption id="attachment_12164" align="aligncenter" width="908"] (Â Karen Bleir/AFP/Getty Images)[/caption] There has been