Academics Are More Specific, and Practitioners More Sensitive, in Forecasting Interventions to Strengthen Democratic Attitudes, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 121(3), e2307008121, 2024. [paper]
James Y. Chu, Jan G. Voelkel, Michael N. Stagnaro, Suji Kang, James N. Druckman, David G. Rand, Robb Willer
Correcting Misperceptions of Out-partisans Decreases American Legislators’ Support for Undemocratic Practices, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 120(23), p.e2301836120, 2023. [paper]
James N. Druckman*, Suji Kang*, James Chu, Michael N. Stagnaro, Jan G. Voelkel, Joseph S. Mernyk, Sophia Pink,
Chrystal Redekopp, David G. Rand, and Robb Willer
*Shared lead authors.
Working Papers
Beyond the Party Line: The Role of Nonpartisan Sources and Motivations in Shaping Partisan Attitudes on Trade, Under Review
Suji Kang and Jong Hee Park
Do Accuracy-driven Citizens Always Hold Few Misperceptions?
How Do Issue Characteristics Influence People’s Reliance on Credible Source Cues?
Do Legislators Speak As They Vote?: Inconsistency Between Congressional Roll Calls and Press Releases on Free Trade
The Borders and Boundaries Project at Perry World House is researching how how political entities (the public, elites, and institutions) both affect and are affected by international borders and border security policies.
This interdisciplinary, multi-method effort is directed by Professor Beth Simmons and is composed of research teams studying border politics across a variety of different research areas.
The Strengthening Democracy Challenge brought academics, practitioners, and industry experts together in a collective effort to identify effective interventions
to improve Americans' commitment to democratic principles of political engagement.