The Long-lasting Effects of Newspaper Op-Eds on Public Opinion

By A. Coppock, Emily McClintock Ekins, D. Kirby. 2018

111 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/922f2a0d8298be77253726efef2d42539de7638f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Communication

1. Jason Reifler
2. Benjamin A. Lyons
3. Ro’ee Levy
4. Brendan Nyhan
5. J. Montgomery
6. A. Guess
7. David Y. Yang
8. Leonardo Bursztyn

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Brendan Nyhan
2. Jason Reifler
3. Ro’ee Levy
4. J. Montgomery
5. A. Guess
6. Emily K. Vraga
7. Brian E. Weeks
8. Leticia Bode

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Brendan Nyhan
2. Jason Reifler
3. A. Guess
4. Benjamin A. Lyons
5. Ro’ee Levy
6. J. Montgomery
7. S. van der Linden
8. Gordon Pennycook

Citations in the corpus

• The Effects of Unsubstantiated Claims of Voter Fraud on Confidence in Elections (2021, background): “Additional research could explore whether media reports or editorials echoing accusations from political elites have greater effects (e.g., Coppock et al. 2018).”
• Social Media, News Consumption, and Polarization: Evidence from a Field Experiment (2020, methodology): “Survey experiments (e.g., Coppock, Ekins, and Kirby 2018) and papers with quasi-experimental designs (e.g., DellaVigna and Kaplan 2007) find that individuals are persuaded by the news they consume.5 While in many contexts field experiments are considered the gold standard for estimating causal…”