Reducing Affective Polarization Does Not Affect False News Sharing or Truth Discernment (with Carter Anderson, Bennett Mosk, Julija Vizbaras, and the students in my 2021 Experiments in Politics seminar) [R&R at Research & Politics]
State Media Tagging Does Not Affect Perceived Tweet Accuracy: Evidence from a U.S. Twitter Experiment in 2022 (with Alice Cook, Leyla Jacoby, and the students in my 2022 Experiments in Politics seminar) [R&R at HKS Misinformation Review]
Debunking NIMBY Myths Increases Support for Affordable Housing, Especially Near Respondents' Homes (with the students in my 2024 Experiments in Politics seminar) [R&R at Journal of Experimental Political Science]
Inoculation Discourages Consumption of News From Unreliable Sources, but Fails to Neutralize Misinformation (with Elizabeth Chun, Lilian Sweeney, and the students in my 2023 Experiments in Politics seminar) [under review]
Prebunking and Credible Source Corrections Increase Election Credibility: Evidence from the U.S. and Brazil (with John Carey, Brian Fogarty, Marília Gehrke, and Jason Reifler [under review]
Online Communitarian Appeals Increase Opposition to Violent Extremism (with Jason Lyall and Elsa Voytas) [under review]
Encouraging Climate Science Exposure Changes Beliefs and Policy Attitudes But Not Behavior (with Ethan Porter and Thomas J. Wood) [under review]
Do People Actually Learn From Fact-Checking? Evidence from a Longitudinal Study During the 2014 Campaign (with Jason Reifler)
Media coverage
- Jesse Singal, New York Magazine (9/25/16)
- Danielle Kurtzleben, National Public Radio (9/27/16)
- The 180 with Jim Brown, CBC Radio (10/2/16)
- Alexios Mantzarlis, Washington Post (10/7/16)
- Jesse Singal, New York Magazine (11/7/16)
- Julia Belluz and Brian Resnick, Vox (11/16/16)
- Derek Thompson, The Atlantic (11/19/18)
- Sean Illing, Vox (1/18/20)