Watching eyes and partisan mobilization: A rejoinder to Panagopoulos and van der Linden

Watching eyes and partisan mobilization: A rejoinder to Panagopoulos and van der Linden

Blog Article

This rejoinder addresses concerns raised by Panagopoulos and van der Linden about replication studies of their work conducted by Matland and Murray cortech sonic-flo gloves and published in this journal.Specifically, it offers counterarguments grounded in a broader view of the evidence to the assertion silver flum pebble and findings that watching eyes stimuli more effectively mobilize Republican/conservative identifiers to vote than Democratic/liberal identifiers.It concludes that the overall evidence generated by the original and replication research is inconclusive at best.