| Do politicians racially discriminate against constituents? A field experiment on state legislators DM Butler, DE Broockman American Journal of Political Science 55 (3), 463-477, 2011 | 545 | 2011 |
| Durably reducing transphobia: A field experiment on door-to-door canvassing D Broockman, J Kalla Science 352 (6282), 220-224, 2016 | 518 | 2016 |
| Campaign contributions facilitate access to congressional officials: A randomized field experiment JL Kalla, DE Broockman American Journal of Political Science 60 (3), 545-558, 2016 | 325 | 2016 |
| The minimal persuasive effects of campaign contact in general elections: Evidence from 49 field experiments JL Kalla, DE Broockman American Political Science Review 112 (1), 148-166, 2018 | 305 | 2018 |
| Bias in perceptions of public opinion among political elites DE Broockman, C Skovron American Political Science Review 112 (3), 542-563, 2018 | 296* | 2018 |
| Black Politicians Are More Intrinsically Motivated To Advance Blacks’ Interests: A Field Experiment Manipulating Political Incentives DE Broockman American Journal of Political Science, 2013 | 287 | 2013 |
| The causal effects of elite position‐taking on voter attitudes: Field experiments with elite communication DE Broockman, DM Butler American Journal of Political Science 61 (1), 208-221, 2017 | 212 | 2017 |
| Approaches to studying policy representation DE Broockman Legislative Studies Quarterly 41 (1), 181-215, 2016 | 181 | 2016 |
| Distorted Communication, Unequal Representation: Constituents Communicate Less to Representatives Not of Their Race D Broockman American Journal of Political Science, 2014 | 164* | 2014 |
| Do female politicians empower women to vote or run for office? A regression discontinuity approach DE Broockman Electoral Studies 34, 190-204, 2014 | 141 | 2014 |
| Do Online Advertisements Increase Political Candidates' Name Recognition or Favorability? Evidence from Randomized Field Experiments DE Broockman, DP Green Political Behavior, 2012 | 122 | 2012 |
| Reducing exclusionary attitudes through interpersonal conversation: Evidence from three field experiments JL Kalla, DE Broockman American Political Science Review 114 (2), 410-425, 2020 | 97 | 2020 |
| Do congressional candidates have reverse coattails? Evidence from a regression discontinuity design DE Broockman Political Analysis 17 (4), 418-434, 2009 | 95 | 2009 |
| The delegate paradox: Why polarized politicians can represent citizens best DJ Ahler, DE Broockman The Journal of Politics 80 (4), 1117-1133, 2018 | 88* | 2018 |
| Irregularities in LaCour (2014) D Broockman, J Kalla, P Aronow | 73 | 2015 |
| Predispositions and the political behavior of American economic elites: Evidence from technology entrepreneurs DE Broockman, G Ferenstein, N Malhotra American Journal of Political Science 63 (1), 212-233, 2019 | 71* | 2019 |
| The design of field experiments with survey outcomes: A framework for selecting more efficient, robust, and ethical designs DE Broockman, JL Kalla, JS Sekhon Political Analysis 25 (4), 435-464, 2017 | 64 | 2017 |
| The ‘Problem of Preferences’: Medicare and Business Support for the Welfare State DE Broockman Studies in American Political Development 26 (2), 83-106, 2012 | 54 | 2012 |
| Why local party leaders don't support nominating centrists DE Broockman, N Carnes, M Crowder-Meyer, C Skovron British Journal of Political Science 51 (2), 724-749, 2021 | 53* | 2021 |
| Preaching to the choir: Americans prefer communicating to copartisan elected officials DE Broockman, TJ Ryan American Journal of Political Science 60 (4), 1093-1107, 2016 | 34 | 2016 |
Joshua KallaAssistant Professor, Yale UniversityVerified email at yale.edu
