Papers

Andrew M. Guess (2020). (Almost) Everything in Moderation: New Evidence on Americans' Online Media Diets. American Journal of Political Science.

Andrew M. Guess, Brendan Nyhan, Jason Reifler (2020). Exposure to untrustworthy websites in the 2016 US election. Nature Human Behaviour.

Andrew M. Guess, Kevin Munger (2020). Digital Literacy and Online Political Behavior.

Simon Munzert, Andrew M. Guess, Pablo Barberá, JungHwan Yang (2020). Do Online Voter Guides Empower Citizens? Evidence from a Field Experiment with Digital Trace Data. Public Opinion Quarterly.

Andrew M. Guess, Michael Lerner, Benjamin Lyons, Jacob M. Montgomery, Brendan Nyhan, Jason Reifler, Neelanjan Sircar (2020). A digital media literacy intervention increases discernment between mainstream and false news in the United States and India. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Andrew M. Guess, Dominique Lockett, Benjamin Lyons, Jacob M. Montgomery, Brendan Nyhan, Jason Reifler (2020). "Fake news" may have limited effects beyond increasing beliefs in false claims. The Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) Misinformation Review.

Gabor Simonovits, Andrew M. Guess, Jonathan Nagler (2019). Responsiveness without Representation: Evidence from Minimum Wage Laws in U.S. States. American Journal of Political Science.

Andrew Guess, Kevin Munger, Jonathan Nagler, Joshua Tucker (2019). How Accurate Are Survey Responses on Social Media and Politics?. Political Communication.

Andrew Guess, Jonathan Nagler, Joshua Tucker (2019). Less than you think: Prevalence and predictors of fake news dissemination on Facebook. Science Advances.

Gregory Eady, Jonathan Nagler, Andy Guess, Jan Zilinsky, Joshua A. Tucker (2019). How Many People Live in Political Bubbles on Social Media? Evidence From Linked Survey and Twitter Data. SAGE Open.

Albert H. Fang, Andrew M. Guess, Macartan Humphreys (2019). Can the Government Deter Discrimination? Evidence from a Randomized Intervention in New York City. The Journal of Politics.

Andrew Guess, Alexander Coppock (2018). Does Counter-Attitudinal Information Cause Backlash? Results from Three Large Survey Experiments. British Journal of Political Science.

Alexander Coppock, Andrew Guess, John Ternovski (2016). When Treatments are Tweets: A Network Mobilization Experiment over Twitter. Political Behavior.

Andrew M. Guess (2015). Measure for Measure: An Experimental Test of Online Political Media Exposure. Political Analysis.