Energy's central place in economic, political and social systems—and the broad impacts that
energy choices have on the natural world and public health—mean that new technologies …

Science is a way of knowing about the world. At once a process, a product, and an
institution, science enables people to both engage in the construction of new knowledge as …

Numerous studies find associations between social media use and beliefs in conspiracy
theories and misinformation. While such findings are often interpreted as evidence that …

Cues sent by political elites are known to influence public attitudes and behavior.
Polarization in elite rhetoric may hinder effective responses to public health crises, when …

The COVID-19 pandemic went hand in hand with what some have called a “(mis) infodemic”
about the virus on social media. Drawing on partisan motivated reasoning and partisan …

Concerns about public misinformation in the United States—ranging from politics to science—
are growing. Here, we provide an overview of how and why citizens become (and …

The use of survey experiments has surged in political science. The most common design is
the between-subjects design in which the outcome is only measured posttreatment. This …

Segregation by Design draws on more than 100 years of quantitative and qualitative data
from thousands of American cities to explore how local governments generate race and …

One of the most fundamental changes in today's political information environment is an
increasing lack of communicative truthfulness. To explore this worrisome phenomenon, this …

Advancing theory in media exposure and effects requires contending with an increasing
level of complexity and contingency. Building on established theoretical concerns and the …