TOC: Pub Opinion Quart
Introduction
Public Opinion Quarterly, 78(1)
How Frames Can Undermine Support for Scientific Adaptations: Politicization and the Status-Quo Bias
–Toby Bolsen, James N. Druckman, and Fay Lomax Cook [] []
The Informational Basis for Mass Polarization
–Thomas J. Leeper [] []
War and Torture as “Just Deserts”
–Peter Liberman [] []
Who Let the (Attack) Dogs Out? New Evidence for Partisan Media Effects
–Glen Smith and Kathleen Searles [] []
The Effects of Providing Examples in Survey Questions
–Roger Tourangeau, Frederick G. Conrad, Mick P. Couper, and Cong Ye [] []
Who Is Telling the Truth? A Validation Study on Determinants of Response Behavior in Surveys
–Peter Preisendörfer and Felix Wolter [] []
Public Misunderstanding of Political Facts: How Question Wording Affected Estimates of Partisan Differences in Birtherism
–Jon A. Krosnick, Neil Malhotra, and Urja Mittal [] []
The Effect of Benefit Wording on Consent to Link Survey and Administrative Records in a Web Survey
–Joseph W. Sakshaug and Frauke Kreuter [] []
Clicking vs. Dragging: Different Uses of the Mouse and Their Implications for Online Surveys
–Dirk Sikkel, Reinder Steenbergen, and Sjoerd Gras [] []
Book Reviews
Danny Hayes and Matt Guardino. Influence from Abroad: Foreign Voices, the Media, and U.S. Public Opinion. New York: Cambridge University Press. 2013. 197 pp. $27.99 (paper).
–Johanna Dunaway []
Leslie McCall. The Undeserving Rich: American Beliefs about Inequality, Opportunity, and Redistribution. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. 2013. 312 pp. $29.99 (paper).
–Andrea Louise Campbell []
John H. Parmelee and Shannon L. Bichard. Politics and the Twitter Revolution: How Tweets Influence the Relationship between Political Leaders and the Public. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books. 2012. 247 pp. $79.00 (cloth). $34.99 (paper).
–Andreas Jungherr []