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Looking forward to assigning this in my experimental methods class. Nice breakdown of how to interpret nonsignificant findings and, ultimately, design better experiments

Late job alert for recent BA grads: Come work with me Dartmouth 🌲! This would be great for someone interested in graduate school or a career in data analytics. The pre-doc will work w/ me + Prof Crabtree and be part of our vibrant intellectual community🌲searchjobs.dartmouth.edu/postings/73864/

Come be my colleague Dartmouth 🌲! We're hiring this fall in comparative politics, with a focus on scholars who study East Asia, Southeast Asia, and/or South Asia. womenalsoknowstuff @POCalsoknow #PsJMinfo #poliscijobs apply.interfolio.com/151639

Sunday @ 10am! Conjoint experiments contain a lot of information, and you can measure and account for whether respondents are paying attention to it.

My book, HOW POLITICIANS POLARIZE, is coming out soon with University of Chicago Press... and now has a cover! Excited to have reached this stage in the process and for folks to read it. press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book…

This looks like a must read for those who run conjoint experiments. preprints.apsanet.org/engage/api-gat…

in a new CES blog post Rebecca Bankhead and Jeremy C. Pope explore on which issues the parties might find public support for compromise after the election sites.tufts.edu/cooperativeele…

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New in Political Behavior from me and Zachary Albert. Electability matters more for "negative partisans," and they are more willing to trade ideological and policy representation for a better shot at beating the other side. link.springer.com/10.1007/s11109…

🚨 new & improved version of Mia Costa & my paper on inattentiveness in conjoint experiments! We propose using "conjoint attention checks" (CACs) to assess respondents' attention to the conjoint itself & find big differences in treatment effects 👍 preprints.apsanet.org/engage/apsa/ar…

New from the Science of Politics: Matt Grossmann & Mia Costa discuss: – Why polarized opinions gain attention from social media, news, and donors – How both sides view the other side as more negative – How elites perpetuate negative partisan attacks