October 27, 2020
Our Media Bubbles Reflect a Larger Problem of Political Segregation
A new study finds Republican trust in conservative media outlets is closely tied to the political composition of their friendship network. Continue Reading →
October 26, 2020
What’s Going on with Republican Women?
Their radicalization, Trumpism, and the rise of ‘pastel QAnon.’
It is easy to discount QAnon—but the reality is it is quickly emerging from the shadows into a full-blown political movement that periodically receives the passive, and at times, active support of the president of the United States. Continue Reading →
October 25, 2020
Biden’s ‘Seize the Center’ Campaign Strategy May Just Deliver Him the White House
If Biden is able to capitalize on the current set of circumstances presented by an unpopular incumbent, he may show the efficacy of persuasion-based tactics simply by demonstrating that there are more persuadable voters than many of us think. Continue Reading →
October 21, 2020
Don’t Believe the Trump Hype: Who is Actually Protesting in 2020
Even with COVID-19 dominating the news and people being asked to stay home and social distance, Americans are leaving their homes to protest the state of the nation ahead of the November Presidential election. Continue Reading →
October 13, 2020
Conspiracy Theories, Misinformation, COVID-19, and the 2020 Election
Findings from the September 2020 American Perspectives Survey
The September 2020 American Perspectives Survey tests existing conspiracy theories about politics and misconceptions about public health, ideas, and whether demographic or partisan backgrounds are associated with greater propensity to accept or reject certain theories. Continue Reading →
October 7, 2020
For Republicans, Abortion Attitudes Differ Depending on the Composition of Their Social Circle
Although abortion attitudes are highly polarized between the two parties and the issue remains contentious, among Republicans, views vary depending on their political networks. Continue Reading →
October 2, 2020
Socially distant: How our divided social networks explain our politics
This even occurred Tuesday, October 13th, 2020 at 10:30AM
In the midst of a heated presidential election, health pandemic, and social unrest, it is important to understand how those around us shape our thinking and influence our behavior. Continue Reading →
Generation Uncoupled
Generation Uncoupled: America's New Gender Divide and the Crisis of Human Connection
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