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Political Communication Volume 36, 2019 - Issue 3
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Articles

Opting Out of Political Discussions

Jaime E. SettleCorrespondence[email protected]
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Taylor N. CarlsonView further author information
Pages 476-496 | Published online: 04 Feb 2019

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Brian L. Quick, Lauren A. Kriss, Ethan Morrow, Dan Hartman & Brenda Koester. (2023) A Test of Autonomy Restoration Postscripts to Mitigate Psychological Reactance to an Opt-Out Organ Donor Registry in the United States. Health Communication 0:0, pages 1-13.
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Jennie Sweet-Cushman, Mary Herring, Elizabeth Prough & Fred Vultee. (2023) Prone to Agreement: Does Context Matter for Men and Women in Political Discussions?. Journal of Women, Politics & Policy 44:2, pages 206-227.
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Erik Peterson & Manuela Muñoz. (2022) “Stick to Sports”: Evidence from Sports Media on the Origins and Consequences of Newly Politicized Attitudes. Political Communication 39:4, pages 454-474.
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Amber Hye-Yon Lee. (2021) How the Politicization of Everyday Activities Affects the Public Sphere: The Effects of Partisan Stereotypes on Cross-Cutting Interactions. Political Communication 38:5, pages 499-518.
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Hyunjin Song & Jaeho Cho. (2021) Assessing (In)accuracy and Biases in Self-reported Measures of Exposure to Disagreement: Evidence from Linkage Analysis Using Digital Trace Data. Communication Methods and Measures 15:3, pages 190-210.
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Xavier Scruggs & Paul Schrodt. (2021) The Frequency and Comfort of Political Conversations with Parents as Mediators of Family Communication Patterns and Relational Quality in Parent–Child Relationships. Journal of Family Communication 21:1, pages 17-33.
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Jack Lyons Reilly & Jack K. BelkJr.Jr.. (2023) Political and Social Discussion Network Survey Items Are Not Interchangeable. Journal of Experimental Political Science, pages 1-6.
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Taylor N. Carlson & Jaime E. Settle. (2023) Freedom of Expression in Interpersonal Interactions. PS: Political Science & Politics, pages 1-5.
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Cynthia Peacock & Joshua R Pederson. (2022) Love and politics: The influence of politically (dis)similar romantic relationships on political participation and relationship satisfaction. Human Communication Research 48:4, pages 567-578.
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James N. Druckman, Samara Klar, Yanna Krupnikov, Matthew Levendusky & John Barry Ryan. (2022) (Mis)estimating Affective Polarization. The Journal of Politics 84:2, pages 1106-1117.
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Jennifer Wolak. (2020) Conflict Avoidance and Gender Gaps in Political Engagement. Political Behavior 44:1, pages 133-156.
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Rüdiger Schmitt-Beck. (2022) Asymmetric Communication and Internal Exclusion in Everyday Political Talk. Frontiers in Political Science 4.
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ALEXANDER BOR & MICHAEL BANG PETERSEN. (2021) The Psychology of Online Political Hostility: A Comprehensive, Cross-National Test of the Mismatch Hypothesis. American Political Science Review 116:1, pages 1-18.
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Yanna Krupnikov & John Barry Ryan. 2022. The Other Divide. The Other Divide.
Christopher K. Tokita, Andrew M. Guess & Corina E. Tarnita. (2021) Polarized information ecosystems can reorganize social networks via information cascades. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 118:50.
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Jeffrey Nonnemacher. (2021) Disengaging elections? Political interest, number of elections, and turnout in elections to the European Parliament. European Union Politics 22:3, pages 545-565.
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Juan S. Larrosa-Fuentes. (2021) Political Talk, Conversation, Discussion, Debate, or Deliberation? An Interpersonal Political Communication Definition and Typology. Global Media Journal México 17:33.
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Taylor N. Carlson, Charles T. McClean & Jaime E. Settle. (2019) Follow Your Heart: Could Psychophysiology Be Associated with Political Discussion Network Homogeneity?. Political Psychology 41:1, pages 165-187.
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Kokil Jaidka, Alvin Zhou & Yphtach Lelkes. (2019) Brevity is the Soul of Twitter: The Constraint Affordance and Political Discussion. Journal of Communication 69:4, pages 345-372.
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Kristin Hanson, Emma O’Dwyer & Evanthia Lyons. (2019) The individual and the nation: A qualitative analysis of US liberal and conservative identity content. Journal of Social and Political Psychology 7:1, pages 378-401.
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James L. Gibson. (2020) Keeping Your Mouth Shut: Spiraling Self-Censorship in the United States. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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