Monograph

Adaptive Inventories: A Practical Guide for Applied Researchers. 2022. Cambridge Elements Series: Elements in Quantitative and Computational Methods for the Social Sciences. (with Jacob M. Montgomery)
Book | Project website | Replication archive

Peer-Reviewed Articles

Balancing Precision and Retention in Experimental Design. Forthcoming. Political Analysis. (with Gustavo Diaz)
Article | Replication archive | Pregistration 1 | Pregistration 2

The Development of an Issue Public: Evidence from The Eras Tour. Forthcoming. Journal of Politics. (with Jeffrey J. Harden)
Article | Replication archive | Preregistration

Interacting as Equals Reduces Partisan Polarization in Mexico. 2024. Nature Human Behavior. (with Kenneth Greene, Enrique Seira, and Alberto Simpser)
Article | Replication archive | Preregistration

Cross-Partisan Conversation Reduced Affective Polarization for Republicans and Democrats Even After the Contentious 2020 Election. 2024. Journal of Politics. (with Taylor N. Carlson)
Article | Replication archive | Preregistration

Measuring Agenda Setting in Interactive Political Communication. 2021. American Journal of Political Science.
Article | Replication archive

So Many Questions, So Little Time: Integrating Adaptive Inventories into Public Opinion Research. 2020. Journal of Survey Statistics and Methodology. (with Jacob M. Montgomery)
Article | Replication archive | catSurv software

Under Review

From the Briefing Room to Your Living Room: How the President Sets the Media’s Agenda. (with David R. Miller and Benjamin S. Noble)
Paper and Appendix

Revisiting Celebrity Political Influence with Personalized Interventions. (with Shay Hafner)
Paper | Appendix

Select Working Papers

To Discuss or Not to Discuss? How Selective Exposure to Political Discussion Conditions Experimental Findings on Polarization. (with Taylor N. Carlson)

Can Personal Social Ties Counter Support for Political Violence? Evidence from a Network Dyad Experiment. (with Carly Wayne and Taylor N. Carlson) Supported by the National Science Foundation.
Award Abstract

The Similar and Distinct Effects of Political and Non-Political Conversation on Affective Polarization.
Paper | Appendix | Chat application | Statistical software