+Vote!
Discourse.net (Free subscription) | 11/01/2008
According to a very polite email I got six weeks ago, a research team from the Psychology Department at New York University, headed by Professor Yaacov Trope and supported by the National Science Foundation, is investigating the cognitive causes of voting behavior, political preferences, and candidate evaluations throughout the course of the 2008 U.S. Presidential election. They’re doing...
+Vote!
BatesLine (Free subscription) | 11/01/2008
From an e-mail from NYU: A research team from the Psychology Department at New York University, headed by Professor Yaacov Trope and supported by the National Science Foundation, is investigating the cognitive causes of voting behavior, political preferences, and candidate evaluations throughout the course of the 2008 U.S. Presidential election....
2Vote!
The Pink Flamingo (Free subscription) | 10/31/2008
POLLING SURVEY The Pink Flamingo was contacted about a project, and would like our help. "..."A research team from the Psychology Department at New York University, headed by Professor Yaacov Trope and supported by the National Science Foundation, is investigating the cognitive causes of voting behavior, political preferences, and candidate evaluations throughout the course of the 2008...
+Vote!
SerandEz (Free subscription) | 10/30/2008
I was asked to post this, and after taking it, think it's interesting and worthwhile:"A research team from the Psychology Department at New York University, headed by Professor Yaacov Trope and supported by the National Science Foundation, is investigating the cognitive causes of voting behavior, political preferences, and candidate evaluations throughout the course of the 2008 U.S. Presidential...
+Vote!
Brain Shavings (Free subscription) | 10/30/2008
A research team from the Psychology Department at New York University, headed by Professor Yaacov Trope and supported by the National Science Foundation, is investigating the cognitive causes of voting behavior, political preferences, and candidate evaluations throughout the course of the 2008 U.S. Presidential election. This stage of the study focuses on the information people use to...
+Vote!
Murdoc Online (Free subscription) | 10/30/2008
A research team from the Psychology Department at New York University, headed by Professor Yaacov Trope and supported by the National Science Foundation, is investigating the cognitive causes of voting behavior, political preferences, and candidate evaluations throughout the course of the 2008 U.S. Presidential election. This stage of the study focuses on the information people [...]
+Vote!
Balloon Juice (Free subscription) | 10/29/2008
Your help is being requested: A research team from the Psychology Department at New York University, headed by Professor Yaacov Trope and supported by the National Science Foundation, is investigating the cognitive causes of voting behavior, political preferences, and candidate evaluations throughout the course of the 2008 U.S. Presidential election. This stage of the study focuses [...]...
+Vote!
Signifying Nothing (Free subscription) | 10/29/2008
In the last 24 hours, I’ve been asked to disseminate two survey links. So have at them: A research team from the Psychology Department at New York University, headed by Professor Yaacov Trope and supported by the National Science Foundation, is investigating the cognitive causes of voting behavior, political preferences, and candidate evaluations throughout the course of the 2008 U.S....
+Vote!
Vivian J. Paige (Free subscription) | 10/21/2008
A research team from the Psychology Department at New York University, headed by Professor Yaacov Trope and supported by the National Science Foundation, is investigating the cognitive causes of voting behavior, political preferences, and candidate evaluations throughout the course of the 2008 U.S. Presidential election. This stage of the study focuses on the information people [...]
+Vote!
Fortress Australia Outpost (Free subscription) | 10/17/2008
A Request From NYU Department of Psychology "A research team from the Psychology Department at New York University, headed by Professor Yaacov Trope and supported by the National Science Foundation, is investigating the cognitive causes of voting behavior, political preferences, and candidate evaluations throughout the course of the 2008 U.S. Presidential election. This stage of the study...
+Vote!
Discourse.net (Free subscription) | 10/15/2008
According to a very polite email I got four weeks ago, a research team from the Psychology Department at New York University, headed by Professor Yaacov Trope and supported by the National Science Foundation, is investigating the cognitive causes of voting behavior, political preferences, and candidate evaluations throughout the course of the 2008 U.S. Presidential election. They’re doing...
+Vote!
Scholars and Rogues (Free subscription) | 10/07/2008
Any S&R readers interested in participating in some interesting voting behavior research? A research team from the Psychology Department at New York University, headed by Professor Yaacov Trope and supported by the National Science Foundation, is investigating the cognitive causes of voting behavior, political preferences, and candidate evaluations throughout the course of the 2008 U.S....
+Vote!
The Bitch Girls (Free subscription) | 10/07/2008
A research team from the Psychology Department at New York University, headed by Professor Yaacov Trope and supported by the National Science Foundation, is investigating the cognitive causes of voting behavior, political preferences, and candidate evaluations throughout the course of the 2008 U.S. Presidential election. This stage of the study focuses ...
+Vote!
Never Yet Melted (Free subscription) | 10/08/2008
Never Yet Melted was contacted by researchers from the Psychology Department at New York University with a request that we assist them in finding politically-sophisticated blog readers to participate in a 2008 election study. A research team from the Psychology Department at New York University, headed by Professor Yaacov Trope and supported by the National Science [...]