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Methods
My personal research primarily uses statistical methods of various kinds to identify and explain patterns in human behavior. The domains of behavior that interest me are public; they involve people's engagement with one another in democratic processes. I focus chiefly on new media as a causal influence on behavior. My data typically derive from surveys or laboratory experiments using human subjects. My work has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the Pew Charitable Trusts, and the Carnegie Corporation.

As director of the Center for Information Technology and Society, I am involved with the research of many faculty from a range of disciplines on matters dealing with the human and societal dimensions of information technology.

Read an article or excerpt
The Internet and Political Fragmentation , Forthcoming book chapter
The Internet and Political Transformation: Populism, Community and Accelerated Pluralism, reprint from the journal Polity

Some Unpublished Tidbits from Talks and Classes
Information Technology and the "New" Politics: Brief Remarks on Political Change
Notes and Data on the Diffusion of the Internet

 

 

 
 
CLASSES
Poli Sci 12
Poli Sci 197
Poli Sci 266
Comm 593
MISC.
Video
Research Notes
Beyond the Office