Durably reducing transphobia: A field experiment on door-to-door canvassing

By David E. Broockman, Joshua L. Kalla. 2016

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Citations in the corpus

Metalearners for estimating heterogeneous treatment effects using machine learning (2017, background): “[2] Broockman D, Kalla J (2016) Durably reducing transphobia: A field experiment on door-to-door canvassing.”
More than a Media Moment: The Influence of Televised Storylines on Viewers’ Attitudes toward Transgender People and Policies (2017, background): “Recent research has demonstrated the power of face-to-face interpersonal contact with transgender people to promote a lasting reduction in transphobia (i.e., intense dislike or prejudice against transgender people) (Broockman and Kalla 2016; Walch et al. 2012).”
Can Exposure to Celebrities Reduce Prejudice? The Effect of Mohamed Salah on Islamophobic Behaviors and Attitudes (2019, background): “…can also communicate experiences of marginalization in a way that encourages their fans to consider the perspective of marginalized group members, thus reducing prejudice through perspective-taking (Adida, Lo, and Platas 2018; Broockman and Kalla 2016; Simonivitz, Kezdi, and Kardos 2018).”
The Minimal Persuasive Effects of Campaign Contact in General Elections: Evidence from 49 Field Experiments (2017, background): “Nevertheless, recent counterexamples of more rapid changes do exist in the context of theory-driven interventions, and future work should continue to evaluate their promise (e.g., Broockman and Kalla 2016; Paluck and Green 2009).”
Exposure to opposing views on social media can increase political polarization (2018, methodology): “One week later, we randomly assigned respondents to a treatment condition, thus using an “ostensibly unrelated” survey design (43).”
Reducing Exclusionary Attitudes through Interpersonal Conversation: Evidence from Three Field Experiments (2020, methodology): “We pre-registered an expectation that this was a less favorable implementation context than in Broockman and Kalla (2016) given that the partner organizations had less prior experience implementing longer canvassing interactions, which could explain this smaller treatment effect.”