Publications

A conjoint experiment in 10 MENA countries examines the micro- and macro-level factors that determine support for US-related conspiracy theories in 2018–2019.

Comparing regime-associated and independent newspapers in Egypt, we explore the factors that lead the Egyptian state to promulgate conspiracy theories in state-sponsored media from 2005 to 2018.

Using a survey experiment in Delhi, we explore the fact that ethnic diversity does not condition behavior as expected.

Exploring why Muslims respond more than Hindus to pressure to contribute to public goods in slums in Delhi, India in a survey experiment from 2018.

We find that Palestinian Citizens of Israel mobilize politically in response to a potential threat to their citizenship—their proposed transfer under the Trump peace plan in 2020.

Media messages intended to humanize Latino immigrants are unsuccessful on the target audience, and dissonance is an important reason why—from survey experiments in 2012 and 2015.

Why do some link the US and ISIS in Arabic-language Twitter? Answers using Arabic Tweets from the height of ISIS’s power (2014–15).

An examination of how the Chinese public responds to international events involving the United States, and a comparison with Arabic Twitter. Data from 2012–2013.

An exploration of attitudes toward the US in Arabic-language Twitter during 2012–2013 period, using a novel events-based strategy.