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Political Pros No Better Than Public in Predicting Which Messages Persuade
A new study by Josh Kalla shows that experts performed little better than chance in identifying effective political messaging
Millstone Fellows
Undergraduate students gain public service experience
The Politics of the Multiracial Right
What might account for the rise in support for Republican candidates among non-white voters?
When Bad Things Happen to Privileged People
A conversation with Dara Strolovitch about "crisis politics"
The Art of Optimism
Improving health care through law and a fresh perspective
Boosting Fertility with Remote Work
ISPS and MacMillan Center introduce grants for studies on global and domestic issues
AI and Democracy
ISPS conference sparks collaboration and innovation
ISPS CO-SPONSORED EVENT WITH DISSC
Please join us for a fast-paced lightning talk on how faculty use AI as part of their social science-related research.
The event will be in-person and via Zoom. Lunch will be served and a Q&A will follow.
QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS WORKSHOP
ISPS SPECIAL EVENT: PRESENTATION AND PANEL DISCUSSION
Please join us at Yale’s Institution for Social and Policy Studies for a round table discussion on Nicholas Bagley’s forthcoming book, “Why We Can’t Have Nice Things: How the Law is Holding America Back.”
QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS WORKSHOP
Yale ISPS KnowledgeBase
The ISPS KnowledgeBase is the gateway to all ISPS data, projects, and publications. It is an integrated database which provides a one-stop-shop for ISPS-related research products.
Recent Additions
Data
Manuel Schechtl and Rourke O’Brien
Municipal Police and the Economic Mobility Gap Between Black and White Males in the US. Research in Social Stratification and Mobility
Project
Alan S. Gerber, Mackenzie Lockhart, and Eric M. Patashnik
Affluence and the Demand-side for Policy Improvements: Exploring Elite Beliefs About Vulnerability to Societal Problems
Publication
David E. Broockman and Joshua L. Kalla
Selective Exposure and Echo Chambers in Partisan Television Consumption: Evidence from Linked Viewership, Administrative, and Survey Data