Papers

(2024). Unbundling Digital Media Literacy Tips: Results from Two Experiments. OSF.

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(2024). Analysis of Web Browsing Data: A Guide. Social Science Computer Review.

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(2023). Like-minded sources on Facebook are prevalent but not polarizing. Nature.

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(2023). Reshares on social media amplify political news but do not detectably affect beliefs or opinions. Science.

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(2023). How do social media feed algorithms affect attitudes and behavior in an election campaign?. Science.

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(2023). Asymmetric ideological segregation in exposure to political news on Facebook. Science.

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(2022). Who's cheating on your survey? A detection approach with digital trace data. Political Science Research and Methods.

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(2022). News credibility labels have limited average effects on news diet quality and fail to reduce misperceptions. Science Advances.

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(2022). Digital literacy and online political behavior. Political Science Research and Methods.

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(2022). When Do Sources Persuade? The Effect of Source Credibility on Opinion Change. Journal of Experimental Political Science.

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(2022). The ephemeral effects of fact-checks on COVID-19 misperceptions in the United States, Great Britain and Canada. Nature Human Behaviour.

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(2021). Polarized information ecosystems can reorganize social networks via information cascades. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

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(2021). What’s Not to Like? Facebook Page Likes Reveal Limited Polarization in Lifestyle Preferences. Political Communication.

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(2021). The distorting prism of social media: How self-selection and exposure to incivility fuel online comment toxicity. Journal of Communication.

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(2021). The Effects of Unsubstantiated Claims of Voter Fraud on Confidence in Elections. Journal of Experimental Political Science.

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(2021). Overconfidence in news judgments is associated with false news susceptibility. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

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(2021). Quantitative Description of Digital Media: A Modest Proposal to Disrupt Academic Publishing. Journal of Quantitative Description: Digital Media.

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(2021). Cracking Open the News Feed: Exploring What U.S. Facebook Users See and Share with Large-Scale Platform Data. Journal of Quantitative Description: Digital Media.

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(2021). (Almost) Everything in Moderation: New Evidence on Americans' Online Media Diets. American Journal of Political Science.

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(2021). The consequences of online partisan media. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

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(2020). The sources and correlates of exposure to vaccine-related (mis)information online. Vaccine.

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(2020). Exposure to untrustworthy websites in the 2016 US election. Nature Human Behaviour.

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(2020). Do Online Voter Guides Empower Citizens? Evidence from a Field Experiment with Digital Trace Data. Public Opinion Quarterly.

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(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.

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(2020). "Fake news" may have limited effects beyond increasing beliefs in false claims. The Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) Misinformation Review.

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(2019). Responsiveness without Representation: Evidence from Minimum Wage Laws in U.S. States. American Journal of Political Science.

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(2019). How Accurate Are Survey Responses on Social Media and Politics?. Political Communication.

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(2019). Less than you think: Prevalence and predictors of fake news dissemination on Facebook. Science Advances.

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(2019). How Many People Live in Political Bubbles on Social Media? Evidence From Linked Survey and Twitter Data. SAGE Open.

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(2019). Can the Government Deter Discrimination? Evidence from a Randomized Intervention in New York City. The Journal of Politics.

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

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(2016). When Treatments are Tweets: A Network Mobilization Experiment over Twitter. Political Behavior.

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