Publications
About Our Publications
On this page you will find a list of publications by ISPS Affiliates, including peer-reviewed journal articles, policy briefs, and working papers.
When possible, Publications are linked to Projects and Data via the ISPS KnowledgeBase.
Title |
Author(s) | Discipline | Publication | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| When and Why Are Campaigns’ Persuasive Effects Small? Evidence from the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election |
David E. Broockman and Joshua L. Kalla |
Political Science | American Journal of Political Science | 2022 |
| When Curiosity Kills the Profits: An Experimental Examination |
Julian Jamison, Dean Karlan |
Economics | Games and Economic Behavior | 2008 |
| When Do Governments Resort to Election Violence? |
Emilie M. Hafner-Burton, Susan D. Hyde and Ryan S. Jablonski |
Political Science | British Journal of Political Science | 2013 |
| When Does Increasing Mobilization Effort Increase Turnout? Evidence from a Field Experiment on Reminder Calls |
Alan S. Gerber, Gregory A. Huber, Albert H. Fang, and Catlan E. Reardon |
Political Science | American Politics Research | 2020 |
| When Politicians Cede Control of Resources: Land, Chiefs, and Coalition-Building in Africa |
Kate Baldwin |
Political Science | Comparative Politics | 2014 |
| When to Worry about Sensitivity Bias: A Social Reference Theory and Evidence from 30 Years of List Experiments |
Graeme Blair, Alexander Coppock, and Margaret Moor |
Political Science | American Political Science Review | 2020 |
| Which Elections Can Be Lost? |
Susan D. Hyde and Nikolay Marinov |
Political Science | Political Analysis | 2012 |
| Which Narrative Strategies Durably Reduce Prejudice? Evidence from Field and Survey Experiments Supporting the Efficacy of Perspective-Getting |
Joshua L. Kalla, David E. Broockman |
Political Science | American Journal of Political Science | 2021 |
| Whistleblowing and Compliance in the Judicial Hierarchy |
Deborah Beim, Alexander V. Hirsch and Jonathan P. Kastellec |
Political Science | American Journal of Political Science | 2014 |
| Who Bears the Burden of Rising Health Care Spending in the US? Evidence from Hospital Mergers |
Zack Cooper, Stuart Craig, Lev Klarnet, Zarek Brot-Goldberg, and Ithai Lurie |
Economics | ISPS working paper | 2022 |
| Who Gets the Credit? Legislative Responsiveness and Evaluations of Members, Parties, and the US Congress |
Daniel M. Butler, Christopher F. Karpowitz, Jeremy C. Pope |
Political Science | Political Science Research and Methods | 2018 |
| Who Is Mobilized to Vote? A Re-Analysis of 11 Field Experiments |
Kevin Arceneaux, David W. Nickerson |
Political Science | American Journal of Political Science | 2009 |
| Who Makes Voting Convenient? Explaining the Adoption of Early and No-Excuse Absentee Voting in the American States |
Daniel R. Biggers and Michael J. Hanmer |
Political Science | State Politics & Policy Quarterly | 2015 |
| Who Wants to Discuss Vote Choices with Others? Polarization in Preferences for Deliberation |
Alan S. Gerber, Gregory A. Huber, David Doherty, Conor M. Dowling and Seth J. Hill |
Political Science | Public Opinion Quarterly | 2013 |
| Why and How We Share Reproducible Research at Yale University’s Institution for Social and Policy Studies |
Limor Peer |
Interdisciplinary | Harvard Data Science Review | 2024 |
| Why Do Courts Delay? |
Deborah Beim, Tom S. Clark, and John W. Patty |
Interdisciplinary | Journal of Law and Courts | 2017 |
| Why Don't People Vote in U.S. Primary Elections? Assessing Theoretical Explanations for Reduced Participation |
Alan S. Gerber, Gregory A. Huber, Daniel R. Biggers, and David J. Hendry |
Political Science | Electoral Studies | 2017 |
| Why People Vote: Estimating the Social Returns to Voting |
Alan S. Gerber, Gregory A. Huber, David Doherty and Conor M. Dowling |
Political Science | British Journal of Political Science | 2016 |
| Why So Little Sectionalism in the Contemporary United States? The Under-representation of Place-Based Economic Interests |
Jacob S. Hacker, Paul Pierson, and Sam Zacher |
Political Science | Book chapter | 2023 |
| Why Vote with the Chief? Political Connections and Public Goods Provision in Zambia |
Kate Baldwin |
Political Science | American Journal of Political Science | 2014 |
ISPS Working Paper Series
ISPS advances interdisciplinary research in the social sciences that aims to shape public policy and inform democratic deliberation. The ISPS network includes scholars and students from many departments in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and from Yale’s graduate and professional schools as well as select experts from other institutions. The ISPS Working Paper Series provides a platform for ISPS affiliates to make their work available for public consumption and discussion.
Featured Books by ISPS Faculty
ISPS Sponsored Publications
ISPS Politics & Policy Book Series: A series striving to place policy- and law-making in historical and comparative perspective, reflecting the broad, multidisciplinary character of ISPS.
ISPS Journal: A biannual publication that serves to highlight ISPS scholars’ publications and as a development piece for foundations and interested donors.
GOTV website: A website compiling results from a wide array of voter mobilization field experiments. Findings from these scientifically measured studies of various Get-Out-the-Vote methods offer valuable insight into which methods are most effective in mobilizing voter turnout (Note: the website indexes GOTV experiments published before 2006).
The Bulletin of Yale University includes several issues devoted to ISPS (PDF): 2000-2002, 2002-2004, 2004-2006, and 2006-2008.