How do we research the “sharing” economy — when the data can’t be validated? Andrew Gelman - June 6, 2016 [caption id="attachment_41704" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Banners bearing the logos of Airbnb
How do you reduce prejudice toward transgender people? This new study explains. Andrew Gelman - April 7, 2016 Last year, there was a big scandal in political science
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
Pushing at an open door: When can personal stories change minds on gay rights? Andrew Gelman - December 19, 2014 In a recently published research article, "When contact changes minds:
Most Americans are not like Antonin Scalia John Sides - October 18, 2013 [caption id="attachment_1873" align="aligncenter" width="614" special=""] Are most Americans like Nino?
How Often Do Voters Turn Off Campaign Ads? About 50% of the Time. John Sides - November 6, 2012 This is a guest post from UCLA Ph.D. student Michael
A Balanced News Diet After All? John Sides - April 30, 2012 This is a guest post from Michael LaCour, a Ph.D.
Can People Tell You How Much Media They Consume? John Sides - December 19, 2011 The short answer: not very well. That's the subject of