Public Opinion Quarterly

Papers
(The TQCC of Public Opinion Quarterly is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
How Affective Polarization Undermines Support for Democratic Norms81
Understanding Willingness to Share Smartphone-Sensor Data27
Conducting General Social Surveys as Self-Administered Mixed-Mode Surveys22
A Total Error Framework for Digital Traces of Human Behavior on Online Platforms20
Asking About Attitude Change17
Political Distinctiveness and Diversity Among LGBT Americans16
The COVID-19 Infodemic and the Efficacy of Interventions Intended to Reduce Misinformation16
Complicating the Role of White Racial Attitudes and Anti-Immigrant Sentiment in the 2016 US Presidential Election15
Comparing Estimates of News Consumption from Survey and Passively Collected Behavioral Data15
Using Data from Reddit, Public Deliberation, and Surveys to Measure Public Opinion about Autonomous Vehicles15
How Robust Is Evidence of Partisan Perceptual Bias in Survey Responses?14
Ascendant Public Opinion14
Modern Sexism in Modern Times Public Opinion in the #Metoo Era13
The Role of Identity Prioritization11
Sharing Data Collected with Smartphone Sensors11
Looking up Answers to Political Knowledge Questions in Web Surveys11
Using Administrative Records and Survey Data to Construct Samples of Tweeters and Tweets10
Do Terrorists Get the Attention They Want?10
SENSITIVE QUESTIONS IN SURVEYS10
Satisfaction with Democracy: A Review of a Major Public Opinion Indicator9
Proximity, NIMBYism, and Public Support for Energy Infrastructure9
Do Voters Respond to Relative Economic Performance?9
(Mis)Attributing the Causes of American Job Loss9
America’s Liberal Social Climate and Trends9
Do Online Voter Guides Empower Citizens?9
Secularism and American Political Behavior8
The Domestic Impact of International Shaming8
The Consequences of Personality Biases in Online Panels for Measuring Public Opinion8
Does it Matter if Respondents Look up Answers to Political Knowledge Questions?8
The Trump Election and Attitudes toward the United States in Latin America7
The Conditional Relationship of Psychological Needs to Ideology7
Health versus Wealth during the Covid-19 Pandemic7
Strategies for Detecting Insincere Respondents in Online Polling7
Inequality, Media Frames, and Public Support for Welfare7
The Polls—Trends7
MOBILIZING AND DEMOBILIZING7
Reluctant Republicans, Eager Democrats?7
Close (Causally Connected) Cousins?6
False Positives and the “More-is-Better” Assumption in Sensitive Question Research6
Recognition of Collective Victimhood and Outgroup Prejudice6
Transitioning Opinion?6
“We Don’t Know” Means “They’re Not Sure”6
Factual Corrections Eliminate False Beliefs About COVID-19 Vaccines6
Changing Votes, Changing Identities?6
Public Opinion and Cyberterrorism6
Police Abuse or Just Deserts?6
Family Matters: Education and the (Conditional) Effect of State Indoctrination in China6
The POLLS—REVIEW5
Extremely High Quality?5
Humanity’s Attitudes about Democracy and Political Leaders5
How Teaching in Underserved Schools Affects Beliefs about Education Inequality and Reform5
Using Cognitive Mapping to Study the Relationship between News Exposure and Cognitive Complexity5
The Polls—Trends4
The Effects of Polarized Evaluations on Political Participation: Does Hating the Other Side Motivate Voters?4
Do Respondents Get used to Answering Sensitive Questions?4
The Polls—Trends4
Testing Snowden’s Hypothesis Does Mere Awareness Drive Opposition to Government Surveillance?4
Affective Polarization in Comparative and Longitudinal Perspective4
Strategic Discrimination in the 2020 Democratic Primary4
Challenging the Gender Gap in Political Interest4
Voter Registration Rates and Traits by Sexual Orientation and Gender Expression4
Whose Vote Counts for Crime Policy?4
The Hostile Mediator Phenomenon4
Partisan Affective Polarization4
0.022983074188232