@ascardenal.bsky.social @ludovicterren.bsky.social @1864.bsky.social @alonzoizner.bsky.social @pvanaelst.bsky.social
Not all news clicks teach us something.
In POQ, Cardenal et al., using digital trace data, find that only article-level exposure to Ukraine stories—not general news browsing—predicted who learned about the Russian invasion.
Read now: doi.org/10.1093/poq/...
@sociologian.bsky.social
Can we reduce bias in nonprobability samples of social media users?
In POQ, Pollard et al. show that propensity score weighting can reduce differences between samples of X users and the general population.
@mlink01.bsky.social
Got a great paper on how AI is reshaping public opinion research? Submit it to POQ's special issue on Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Survey Research!
Papers are being reviewed and accepted on a rolling basis starting now – full details here: s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/clarivate-sc...
Excited to share that Cindy Kam’s and my article is published online! We examine item refusal pre- and post-Dobbs and find a significant increase in women’s refusal to disclose their pregnancy status after the decision, with concerning implications for research, policy, and women’s health.
@tzyang.bsky.social
Does the gender and sexual identity shape public support for prospective judges?
In POQ, Stone & Yang find that Americans across all partisan backgrounds penalize LGBTQ judicial nominees, with transgender nominees facing the largest penalties.
Read now: doi.org/10.1093/poq/...
@csmarcellin.bsky.social
Did Dobbs have a chilling effect on survey responses?
In POQ, Kam & Marcellin find that women were less willing to disclose their pregnancy status in the nation's premier health survey (BRFSS), on the heels of the Dobbs decision.
Read now: doi.org/10.1093/poq/...
@jjdyck.bsky.social @jacksantucci.bsky.social
Have web surveys influenced party identification results?
In POQ, Dyck & Santucci find that, when measured with a forced-choice question option as opposed to a volunteered response, there are many more pure independents than previously thought.
Read now: doi.org/10.1093/poq/...
@jardina.bsky.social
The debate over DHS funding is ongoing. How has opinion shifted on this topic in recent years?
In POQ, Ollerenshaw & Jardina find that opposition to federal spending on border security has dramatically increased among Democrats.
Read more: doi.org/10.1093/poq/...
Excited that this paper is now out! We show that over decades, the demographic predictors of trust in science in the US remain relatively stable, however, the changes in party alignment have made Reps less trusting of science in recent years.
@sldemora.bsky.social
Can moral reframing increase favorability towards vaccines?
DeMora et al. test the impact of moral reframing among Republicans with messaging that connected vaccines to patriotism. For the majority, it holds the potential to fail or backfire.
Read now: doi.org/10.1093/poq/...
Really excited to see our article examining trends in public confidence in scientists over the last five decades in print.
Check it out here and let me know your thoughts:
Check out our new paper on the demographic foundations of trust in science in @poqjournal.bsky.social
The tldr is that w/ all of the radical shifts in trust in the US over the last 50+ years, the demographic predictors of trust in science have been rock steady(!)
academic.oup.com/poq/advance-...
@nathanihoff.bsky.social @kvelasco.bsky.social
How do Americans view the increase in lesbian and gay migrants?
Hoffman & Velasco find that Americans overall give no preference to lesbian and gay migrants; however, Democrats, atheists, and lesbian and gay Americans find them more deserving.
Read now: doi.org/10.1093/poq/...
@ognyanova.bsky.social @davidlazer.bsky.social
In the past, Republicans had more trust in scientists than Democrats. This is no longer the case.
In POQ, Schulam et al. identify demographic changes in political parties as a source of polarized trust in the scientific community.
Read now: doi.org/10.1093/poq/...
@mlink01.bsky.social
Got a great paper on how AI is reshaping public opinion research? Submit it to POQ's special issue on Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Survey Research!
Papers are being reviewed and accepted on a rolling basis starting now – full details here: s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/clarivate-sc...
@sethers.bsky.social
Perceptions of US party ideology are not shaped by elites in Congress.
In POQ, Warner uncovers that, as voters have sorted ideologically by party, they now also see the parties as more distinct—and extreme—than they would based on policy alone.
Read now: doi.org/10.1093/poq/...
Support for financial restitution after police violence differs.
In POQ, Israel-Trummel & Streeter uncover that, regardless of race-gender identity, Black respondents are significantly more likely to say the detainee deserves restitution.
Read now: doi.org/10.1093/poq/...
